davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-09

La soiree donnee lundi soir par la
Cour L'Etoile du Nord des Danes
Forestieres Catalogues a etc I'm beau
success. Tn groupe nombreux des
membres de la Cour ct leur amls y
assistaient ct y passerent une soiree
interessante. Les prix, en- epiceries,
furent gagnes CONNIE suit: LIE Ter
prix des danes, don de Nine Laura
Dumas, fut gagne par Nine Elizabeth
Sharland qui await gagne neuf parties;
lie 2e prix. don de Nine Geo. Riviere,
fut gagne par Nine Leclair, ct lie
Be. don de Nine Laura Meunier, tut
gagne par Nine Sampson. LIE Ter prlx
des messieurs fut gagne par M. u. X.
Marsolais, don de Mile M. E. Lenolr;
lie 2e prix, par M. Lambert, don de
Nine Leda Malboeuf ct lie Sc, par M.
Garvey, don de Nine Marie Amirault.
LIE prix en- argent de $3.50 dome par
la Cour, auquel donnait une chance
chacun des billets, fut gagne par
Nine Beechler, 1858 Aldrich N.
L'idee de bonner des prix en- epicerles
semble etre populaire, car on peut
t%ouiours sen servir avec avantage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-09

Paralyse par une chute. "Je fus pa
ralyse dams les pieds, les jambes ct
lie dos, a la suite dune chute de rs
pieds, du haut dun batiment," ecrlt
M. Mandy Johson, d'Elk Mountain,
Wye. "Apres avoir passe sept semai-
mes a l'hopital, je me trouvais tres
fable quand j'en SORTS. LIE Novoro
du DR. Pierre ma gueri. Je puts a nou-
veau vaquer a mes affaires". En- anne
liorant lie sang, fortifant les organes
vitaux ct lie systeme en- enter, lie No
voro du DR. Pierre assiste la nature
dams son travail de r~estauration ct de
guerison. &c remede nest pas vendu
dams les pharmacies.-Des agents To-
aux lie fournissent au public directe-
ment du l%aboratoire DIES lubricants,
DR.. Peter Fahrney and Sons Co., 25Ol
Washington Blvd, Chicago, Ill. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-09
LONDREs

On telegraphie de Madrid que
Guillaume II, voulant echapper a la
mise en- jugement don't il est menace,
aurait demande au gouvernement de
Lima Pautorisation de s'installer au
Perou pour Sc livrer a Pelevage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-09
ROIIDIN CANADIEN

On peut Sc procurer du vrai bou-
din canadien des boucheries de la
Minnesota Meat Co., don't notre COM
patriotic M. Napoleon Latourelle est
lie proprietaire.
40 Troisieme rue Sud.
II Avenue Washington N.
1909 Avenue Nicollet.
-
80 Spruce Place.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-09
Deputy Register Of Deeds.

En- fait d'opinions, de maniere de
voir, la femme a toujours celles de
ce qu'elle Anne, de ce qui lui pla1t.
On pleure la mort dune file pen
dant quelques mois; mais on la pleure
tous les jours 81 ellie est NAL marise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-09

Louise ct Julia Lenoir, fillettes de
M. ct Nine Louis Lenoir, actuelle-
ment en- visite a Minneapolis, sont
entrees mercredi, en- pension a PAca-
demie des Saints Anges, Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-09

Abonnez-vous a l.ECHO DE LOU
EST, $1.00 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-09
ECbo 0e l'Ouest
Minneapolis, lie 9 Janvier, 1920

La Cour Notre-Dame de Lourdes des
Danes Forestieres Catalogues, DOME
"a un bal ct une partie de %cartes, mer-
credi soir, lie Fl %janvier, dams la sale
A. O. u. w., 80 Avenue Hennepln-
Est, Bal 35c. Carries 25c.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
SENATE OPENS PROBE
OF PAPER SHORTAGE
Subcommittee Will Hear Big Pub
fishers TOmorrow-AH
Interested Invited.

Investigation OF the print paper
question from every angle will be be-
gun by the Senate subcommittee to-
morrow with a view to throwing the
entire question into open discussion
for the discovery of a speedy remedy
for the present shortage, according
to Senator Reed, of Missouri, chair
man of the subcommittee.
Any publisher wishing to appear
will be welcomed. The large publish
ers will open the hearings tomorrow.
ANY persons who will be unable to
attend may submit their views In
writing, all of which will be made
part of the record at the discression
of the committee.
All will be given an opportunity
to express their views.
Secretary of State Colby yesterday
held a conference on the wood pulp
situation with a committee OF Con-
gressmen, manufacturers. and news
paper publishers. He assured the
committee of the departments will
ingness to cooperate in any plan to
relieve the print paper shortage. 1t
Is considered likely that diplomatic
negotiations on the subject will be
opened shortly with Canada.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
| Can Recommend
Nu-Vin Iron Tonic
AS the Greatest of
All Stomach Medi-
cines.

The above words were used by Mrs.
i. Anderson, OF 120 Richson street,
ATLANTA, in expressing her delight
over Nu-Vim for the wonderful i'm
it. and said 'for more than two years
/ suffered from stomach trouble and
Gould get no relief with medicines
from doctors or advertised remedies
for il seemed tried them all, and
after eating I would have a bloating
effect, and continually rifting gas
and wind from my stomach. I was
nervous and could not get a good
nights rest until l began to use Nu-
Vim, and my Improvement was as.
sured after using three bottles. I
can truthfully say I am feeling fine
and sleep good. no CASEY or nervous
best OF all tonics."
Sold by all druggists and especial
" recommended by the Peoples Drug
stores.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
STOMACH so BAD She
HAD LOST ALL HOPE
suffered agony for 8 years and
then got well in a hurry.

ct suffered from stomach trouble
for 8 years-had acute indigestion for
4 years. All that time I have not slept
a wink before 2 in the morning. and
lived on milk and soup. Ny stomach
was one solid sore.
Doctors said had catarrh and neu-
ralgia OF the stomach, also female
trouble for which needed an opera
lion. was nothing but living skele-
ION and had given up hope.
Then my husband brought home a
hottie of Milks Emulsion. From the
necond dose. began eating, and now.
fter 10 bottles, l eat anything l
want. haven't had a pain in my
stomach since the first dose, and my
female trouble Is fast disappearing"
Matte Cartwright Tyler, Texas.
The blessed relief which Milks
emulsion gives In stomach trouble,
- only part OF its good work. The
benefit Is both prompt and lasting. 1t
costs nothing TO try.
Milks Emulsion cleanscs the stom-
nch and bowels of all impurities, re-
storing healthy natural bowel action
and doing away with all need OF pills
.ud physics. 1t corrects the digestive
r~gans and improves the appetite.
thus Il helps nature to build up the
tlood and tissue and to strengthen the
throat, stomach, and bowels. II helps
build flesh and strength, and Is a
powerful aid in resisting and repair
ing the effects of wasting diseases.
chronic stomach trouble and constipa-
ton are promptly relieved-usually
in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
aud so palatable that It is eaten with
9 spoon like ice cream. Truly won
u"rTul for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case.
,pu arc urged 10 try Milks Emulsion
u der this guarantee Take six bot.
t.,s home with you, use II according
ir directions and " not satisfied with
~, results. your money will be
' nptly refunded rricc e0c and
50 n per bottle. The Mi'ks Emulsion
90 -.--n Usuts Ina Sold hy drug
rvrrNvheTe.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
CANADA TO HAVE ENVOY
AID. c. BRITISH EMBASSY
Negotiations Under Way For Rep
resentation Of Dominion at
Washington.

Negotiations are under way for
Canada to have diplomatic represen.
tation in Washington, II was learned
this afternoon.
II is proposed that the British en-
bassy shall have special Canadian
in order to cut down
the amount of work involved in dip
lomatic negotiation with Canada, all
of which is now handled through
England.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
PARCEL POST TO SWISS.

The Postoffice Department an
nounces that beginning May / parcel
post packages for switzerland will
be accepted to weight OF eleven
pounds.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
SUPREME COURT RECESS.

The United states supreme Court
ha- announced Il will take y recess
from Monday. May \. 80 Monday, May
II. merit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
AUTO EXPORTS.

The United States is putting the
world on wheels-automobile and
truck wheels.
Export figures, just made public,
show a decided increase in number
and value Of automobile shipments
to foreign countries.
For the year ending June 80, 1920,
Uncle Sam sent 24,356 commercial
cars abroad. as against 1921 for
1919. Passenger automobile exports
totaled 1859 cars this year as
against 1921 the year before.
All of which proves that Uncle
Sam is a growing auto builder, and
that foreign nations are getting On
their financial feet, enough so to in
dulge in the pleasant pastime of
autoing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
TRIED AND TRIED
AND TRIED AGAIN
BY O W. BABsoN.

Edison tried a great many things
before he found the carbon thread
that burns so brightly in the mean
descent lamp.
Columbus met with much ridi-
Guile before he finally won the help
of queen Isabella for his journey to
America.
Shakespeare was long a poverty
stricken and unknown actor before
he attained some success with the
plays hat have since made him ia
nous.
Socrates, the beloved philosopher,
kept his way serenely in spite of the
threats of his countrymen. The in
~spiration Of his firmHess and hon.
esty has been handed down for GEN.
.turies.
How many men OF genius and in
~spiration have through p~ersever-
ance risen from poverty and some
times misery to positions of honor
and fame! One might go on naming
them almost indefinitely.
Had these men been easily dis
couraged or depressed by ridicule or
failure, the world today would not
know their names. They went right
on; they tried again and again-and
again.
THINK 1T OVER!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
WOODBRIDGE

Owing to the discussion in regard
to the change in election laws re-
garding the name of registration
the legal voters of the township are
urged to register at their respective
polling places on Tuesday. Septem-
Der IA. Many of the women are OF
the opinion that the registration
will be by house to house canvass.
AS this may not go into effect If
they fail to register Tuesday they
will be barred from voting in the
primary.
Herbert Schrimpf has purchased
a truck and is prepared to do a
general trucking business.
Miss Keith Cameron, of New
York. has been the guest of Mrs. ].
M. Crowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brown and
family will return from their cot
tage at Ocean Grove on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Franklin and
son Robert have returned from Ber-
lin, Maryland, where they have
been spending the summer.
Mrs. Paul Kinsig is i'll at her
home in Railway avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Randolph re-
turned from Manasquan last night.
Miss Mittie Randolph has been
the guest of friends at Asbury Park.
Miss Carolyn Valentine will enter
the Woman's College at New
Brunswick at the opening of col
lege. Miss Valentine has the dis
tinction of being the first girl from
Woodbridge to enter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
CAMPAIGN

Members Of the present Congress
are hard put for vote-getting argu-
ments this campaign. Not having
achieved much of a record in two
sessions they are little inclined to
point at what they didn't do.
But it remained for Congressman
H. Ivory Emerson, Ohio, to pick up
a brand new argument. He insists
the Republicans Of his district ought
to vote for him and against his pri-
mary opponent, Theodore E. Bur-
ton, because Burton, a bachelor,
never bought a skirt for a woman
nor a pair of shoes for a baby"
Burton missed a glorious oppor-
|tunity to advance the argument that
Emerson, a married man, has no ex-
pe%rience sewing buttons on his
clothes, nor darning his own socks.
The average voter might we'll rate
one argument as highly as the other.
But, has it occurred to H. Ivory
Emerson, if congressman are to be
selected for their ability to do the
shopping for their wives. why not
elect Mrs. Emerson? Surely she
has forgotten more about shirtbar-
gains than H. Ivory ever will learn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
%zfSe
WHY THE CuT.ouTs2

The campaign started in Phila-
deIphia against the needless sound
ing of raucous automobile horns has
resulted in 222 arrests by the police
since August 1. The superintendent
OF police says the campaign has been
productive of much good.
sour efforts have done much in
the last few weeks he declares, ito
make drivers realize that the laws
regulating trafic are made to be
observed. Most of the arrests were
made early in the campaign and are
gradually growing fewer. Much re-
mains to be accomplished. but we
will continue until violations are re-
dueed to the least possible mini
mum"
II the Perth Amboy authorities
think the people of this city like to
hear the ear-splitting screech
whistles on the buses and trucks.
why not make a start here with the
cut-outs? 1t is notorious that
trucks pass through our streets at
all hours of the day and night with
cut-outs wide open. This is a flag
rant violation Of the law. Ought
this not to be stopped as well as
the practice OF backing an auto
mobile in the street in order to turn
around, or parking an automobile
on Smith street longer than fifteen
minutes? Why be so strict in en-
forcing some parts of the traffic laws
and absolutely lax in the enforce
ment Of other parts that are just as
mad? There is no excuse for run
ming with cut-outs wide open on the
streets of Perth Amboy where there
are good pavements and no grades.
Cannot the city at least have this
much relief?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11

markets Bat the sailors over the
salt didn't consider the whale much
as a food animal.
But one Of the several varieties.
like the now fashionable funny fish,
is coming into style IS a food. 1t
isn't just talk. II is fact. The new
est grocery cstslog Of n Of the big
mail-order houses lists and is special
king on the sale Of canned deep
sea beef" and it is Identified as
whale meat.
The price is low; the cans are
large. And the public is advised to
use the chopped whale meat, with
no bones in it. in curries, stews, and
that sort Of thing freely. High food
values are credited to whale meat,
and the cataIogers are careful to say
that the whale is not q ish-and
that's where the deep sea beer
comes in. And customers are advis-
ed and cautioned Ito save the gravy
in the can" as an important part of
the contents.
So, to the man in the crows nest
on the walloping old square-riggers,
There she blows." has come to have
a new meaning-the possibility of
.food-and more fortune. Diners on
deep sea beef may expect to have
had a whale OF a time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
A MOTHERS LOAN


BY DIR. JAMES I. VANCE. :.
1t was a loan of life. The mother
lent her son to God, and the loan
was for life. Thus runs the story
Of Hannah and Samuel. For this
child / prayed, and the Lord hath
given me my petition which I asked
Of Him; therefore, also, / have lent
him to the Lord; as long as he liveth
shall he be lent to the Lord" Did
she have any right to negotiate such
a loan? Is it not going too far for
even a mother to try to shunt life
into a particular groove.
1t would seem that a mother should
possess some rights and some au-
thority. We vaguely recognize that
she has, for no man ever gets so
high and mighty but he retains a
sneaking conviction that his mother
has authority to take him down. At
one of their annual gatherings. the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers proposed this toast: "Our
mothers. those faithful tenders, that
never misplaced a SWITCH" Surely
after all the sacrifices a mother
makes for a child, it is not sacrilege
for her faith to lay him on Gods
altar and say: HE is thine"
1t is a great thing for a mother to
do. Would that more would follow
petition with d~edication! 1t is some
thing to clamor at Gods altar for
what He a do for your child; it is
greater to be concerned with what
your child can do for God and his
generation. For after all, destiny is
not determined so much by the
gains we acquire as by the service we
render. No, a mother does not go
too far who dedicates her child to
some great, unselfish task, and who
seeks to direct his choice thither.
Perhaps some may feel that it is
be left free to choose his own ca
reer? Was not religion crowded in
on him overmuch? His individuality
was disregarded. His personality
was not allowed to develop accord
ing to his personal preferences.
Some men talk this way about the
parental love and faith which sought
to steer their lives God-ward. They
are bad now because they had re-
ligidh rammed down in their child
hood. One wonders what saints
these worthless might have become if
only they had been let run wild. If
Samuel ever felt this way about his
mother, he was not graceless enough
to say so. No doubt he had album
dant opportunity later to choose for
himself. but he validated his moth
er's loan.
Children have their rights. and
they are to be respected. But par
ents have q responsibility, and it is
not to be shirked. Life is a strange
and complex thing. Character is
played upon by myriads of subtitle
influences. 1t is not an accident that
the child is bound to his mother dur
ing life's most formative period. 1t
is that the potter may fashion the
clay for shape and use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
DAILY HOROSCOPE
sunday. september 1a. 1920.

Copyright. 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Astrologers resH this as a rule I'M
der which to travel and visit friends.
While Venus and Mercury are in
benefc aspect, Saturn is strongly ad-
verse.
During this government OF the
stars women should beneht, since It
is supposed TO increase the intuitive
faculties, while, at the same time,
it <imparts hrmness of purpose and
assured calm judgment.
1t is a sway suspicious for the
owe affairs of women of all ages,
and is likely to encourage sentiment
in the middle aged as well as the
young.
One of the strange signs of, the
times, occultists point out, Is the
trend toward romance revealed by
persons long past 40, and again en-
phasis is put on the law of opposites
which seem to increase sentimental
ity at the very time when women
enter largely into practical affairs.
Letters written today should bring
extraordinary good luck. There is a
fortunate sign for love letters as
well as for other correspondence.
This should be a fortunate direc-
ton for diplomatic affairs, although
precedent may impede results, for
is in a sinister aspect.
Again sudden changes seem to be
presaged among government officials
near to the President.
Churches should benefit from this
aspects, but only the n that
adheres most strongly to ancient
ceremonials will be most f~avorably
affected by the configuration.
There is still a sign of trouble re-
to mines and mining. Coal
will cause the public much anxiety.
If the stars are rightly read.
Real estate is supposed to be af-
by the planetary government
seems to indicate a fall in
values in certain cities.
Disputes over some question of
territory are forecast by astrologers
and they will be of great interest to
the United States.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a busy and a success
full year. Business will prosper, but
persons employed may have some
anxieties.
Children born on this day will be
and thoughtful, ready to do
what is right. These subjects of
Virgo usually are industrious, frugal
and successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL
OPENING MONDAY

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. II. - The
Woodbridge township schools will re-
open Monday. Children enrolling
for the first time should be ac-
companied by some responsible adult.
preferably the mother, who should
be prepared to give the exact date of
birth and any other particulars de-
sired by the principal.
In the kindergarten a child may
enter at four years of age.
Sixth grade children from Avenel
will report at School No. 1 at Wood
bridge.
Seventh and eighth grades from
Woodbridge, Avenel, Port Reading
and Isei will report at the Barron
avenue school.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades from Hopelawn school, the
seventh and eighth grades from
Keasbey and the seventh and eighth
grades at Fords will be enrolled at
the Fords school.
Arrangements are being made for
the transportation of those children
to Fords as the central school for
that section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
RIPPLINe RHYMES

BY Walt Mason.

OIL
I know a dozen men who've won
snug fortunes by the route of oil,
and their financial cares are done,
they do not have to spin or toll.
They ride around in ltmousines, in
care no boot how many beans II
takes to buy a rubber tire. And
when / see them in their PRIDE my
own sad outlook makes me blue: I
have a yearning pain inside-In go
and buy some oil stock, TOO. Then
/ remember countless gents who
tackled oil and hoped they'd win,
and now they haven't forty cents
to buy a stein of prohib gin. 1 see
them sleeping in the park. on
benches comfortless and bare, and
when they wake some leaves and
bark will be their breakfast bill of
fare. Where one oil magnate lives in
state, and has nine banks on which
to draw. a thousand losers rail at
fate and say there ought to be a
law. And 50 I buy no oil well stock
nor heed prospectuses sublime;
along my humble way l walk, and
save a quarter at q time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
Luke McLnke Saws.

Iukc NtClluAt says.
Funny how a woman's feet never
get cold when she is wearing a new
set of furs around her neck.
A wife is a person who wants to
be coaxed for a whole hour to do
something, that she really wants to
do.
OF course it is nobody's business.
But it makes a skinny girl feel good
to know that she has a few dimples
where you can't see them.
A man gets so lonesome that he has
to go out and roam around. But a
girl never gets lonesome as long az
she has a good sized mirror on her
dresser.
When she is fifteen she'll believe
anything you tell her. but when she
is twenty-five you'll have to produce
your Eskimos.
If you do not like a mar, why
don't you tell HIM instead of telling
everybody but him?
Modern girls are wiser than the
oldtime girls in some ways. The
modern girl knows that there is no
way to look fascinating when you
are wearing a fascinator.
II some married men had a dollar
for every time they have kissed their
wives in the last year they wouldn't
have three cents.
After a man has been married long
enough he knows that the only way
to argue with your wife is to get 8
towel and gag yourself.
And IL there were a Twentieth
Amendment prohibiting the wearing
Of side whiskers and long faces, the
Holy Joes would protest against such
AN 0byinuS infarfarapce with Personal
Rights.
A lot of the Princesses seem to
imagine that Refinement means turn
ing up your nose at other people.
If a girl mi down hard on her
heels when she walks. the betting is
that she isn't wearing much excelsior.