davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
PRETTY PARTY FOX
BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Furlow Gatewood, Jr., enter
tanned Saturday afternoon at her
home on Lee street. for Miss Ruth
Macarthur, bride-elect and for the
members of her club The living
rooms We're decorated with queens
wreath, ageratum and cosmos, the
color scheme throughout being pink
and blue. Miss Macarthur was given
a rose wall pocket, and the high
score prize was a deck of cards. Mrs.
Raymond Mcneil assisted the hostess
in serving a sandwich course with hot
coffee.
Playing at the nine tables were
Miss Macarthur, Mrs. d. K. Brinson,
Miss Kathleen Denham, Mrs. E. j.
Eldridge, Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Miss
Lois McMath, Mrs. M. H. Wheeler,
Mrs. w. E. Taylor, Mrs. Eugene Cato,
Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs. J. D, Hooks,
Miss Lula Mathis, Mrs. Walter Ry-
lander, Miss Louise Marshall, Mrs
Walter Brown, Miss Annie Bailey
Mrs. E. B. Everettte, Mrs, Emory
Rylander, Mrs. Stephen Pace, Mrs.
G. C. Webb, Mrs. Cliff Williams, Miss
Maude Sherlock, Mrs. Dan O'Connell,
Miss Annie Ivey, Mrs. Harold Ahearn,
Mrs. Alton Cogdell, Mrs. Charles
Hudson, Mrs. A. B. Turpin, Mrs. A.
D. Gatewood, Miss Telma Easterlin,
Mrs. George Earl Ansley, Miss Sara
Sheffield, Mrs. j. G. Hoist, Mrs. Ed
ward Mathis, Mrs. James Reese, Mrs.
Stewart Furlow, Mrs. Emmett Bolton,
Mrs. Arthur Mize, Mrs. r. L. Nc
Math, Jr., Miss Louise Rogers, Mrs.
Charles Poole.
Mrs. F. G. Oliver arrived in Amer
icus Friday from Dublin, where she
has been spending the summer, and
is the guest of Mrs. Ellington Query
at her home on Fielder street. Mrs.
Oliver will visit a number of friends
before returning to Dublin.
Mrs. L. S. Matthews is visiting Mrs.
j. S. Courtney at her home in Savan-
nah. The friends of Mrs. Courtney
will be glad to learn of her complete
recovery after an operation in the
summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
PLAN FOR BOY SCOUTS
EVENTS AT kEYP0RT
pu Special Correspondent.

I'LL oUCCNut WI
KEYPORT, April 15:-Plans were
completed for the coming events In
Boy Scout circles at the scoutmas-
ters' round table held in the parish
house at st. Mary's Episcopal church
Tuesday night. County Executive
Merritt l.. Oxenham presided at the
meeting which was attended by Rev.
benjamin. d. Dagwell, Professor w:
Il. Bilderback. DR.. III. T.. Hopkins ana
Scoutmasters Foster n Creeu.
The Court of Honor meeting on
Saturday and the district rally on
friday, May z, were arranged for n
special efforts will be put onward IN
developing the various troop teams
for the contests.
The next meeting of the scoutmas-
ters round table will be on saturday
evening. May L.. +,
The first meeting of the Court OF
Honor for the Keyport District BOY
Scouts of America will be held In the
Paritan Guard Library Saturday
night. The instituting of the Court
Of Honor locally Is a great forwaro
movement for scout work in TINS VI
cinity and a big growth in scout work
As anticipated by the local troops: Ine
Newport district Is composed OF Mat
AVIAN. Keansburg and the local sec
ton. .
The Court of Honor Is composed or
John C Osborn. chairman; Donaio
ID. Hand, secretary; John X.
~. s. Wallace, Charles s. jerks, OF
r<evnort. II. Compton, of Keansburg
end Professor Howard Lloyd OF Mat
avian -.
County officers will be present and
the attendance of scout relatives ana
Interested friends Is requested. Ihe
motto is BE Prepared
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
PLAN "AlI WATER FLIGHT
FROM new YORK TO CHICAGO


BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, April 15-Since h
kcromarine Company Of this bor-
ousA is now manufacturing only fly
ing boats and seaplanes. the company
Is particularly interested in water
routes and are therefore c~oncentrat-
ing on the aeromapping of the Inn
lportant rivers and coastlino of the
country. The company has already
developed a peculiar system of map
ping" by pasting the coastline to-
gether in a six inch strip which makes
an extremely long map, but which Is
used most conveniently by the aviator
who can unroll the map as he flies.
A map of this sort was used by the
test pilot Cyrus j.. Zimmerman in his
recent trip TO Havana and back. made
straight down the coast and return.
The proposed all water route from
Now York to Chicago Is n or the
things the Aeromarine company Is
planning. claiming that flying boats as
we'll as land machines in considerable
numbers will soon travel between all
the big cities OF the country. The
air n water route Is by the way
of the Hudson river, the barge canal
and the Great Lakes. Ohter strip
maps are being worked out and VIII
soon be completed to such an extent
mat they may be used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15

4s,21O.VJ
Perth Amboy. N. j., March LIST, 1920.
e. b. WALKER,
Collector Of Revenue.
Statement OF Collections Made by the City
Clerk During the Month of February, 1920
1 Billiard License a tables) f.. $500
1 Billiard License Il tablet 49,. 1000
-. ~ m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
Keyport Card Club Session
~ ~ennxAS

KEYPORT, April ~ ).
croI,ar Curtis entertained the Tues
Tav Gard Club at her home this week
when the prize winners of the after
noon were Mrs. Harvey Bronner'
Mrs. william T. Walling and Mrs. y.
Those playing were Mrs. Herbert
II. Brown, Mrs. J. G. Anderson, Mrs.
Rufus O.. Walling. Mrs. Norman D.
Mrs George w. Stidfole, Mrs. VIII
liam r. Walling, Mrs. Harvey 5.
Bedle. Mrs. Elmer e. Morris, Mrs
q, q. Bogardus. Mrs. James I, WaI-
Ing Mrs. ]. G. Curtis. Mrs. William
n. Van Mater. Mrs. f. F. Armstrong
Mrs. Charles x. Crawford ana MIS-
Asbury w. Campbell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15

Regular meeting OF the Council Of the
City OF Perth Amboy. ". j., held March
18th, 1920. The members present were AL
dermen Wilson. Waters. Patten. Andersen
clark. Riedy, and Alderman-at-Large Wes-
on motion the reading Of the minutes Of
the meeting OF March LIST was dispensed
with and the minutes approved as printed.
Request OF Lincoln Engine Company to
have motors attached to their apparatus,
tee on Fire.
A communication from the National So
cial Workers Exchange OF New York IN
reference to police matron, was reeeiVed
A letter from the Perth Amboy City Hos
pltal In reference to Helen Hooper or Csipo,
was received and ordered nled.
Petition to pave Woodruff Place was re-
ceived and referred to the Committe on
Streets and Sewsrs.t
Application Of Henry Cohen for junk IL
cense- was received and referred to the
on judiciary.
An ordinance entitled An ordinance re-
Iatlng 10 taxes for the year 1920 was in
the following vote: Yea-Wilson, Waters.
Patten. Andersen CLARK, Riedy, Wester.
Nay-None.
An ordinance entitled IAN ordinance to
appropriate the sum Of Seven Thousand
Dollars to pay the cost OF a sewer TO be
to New Brunswick Avenue and from Peen
Street to easterly terminus OF Laurie St."
was Introduced. and passed on nrst reading
by the following vote: 1ea-Nilson, Wa
ters, Patten. Andersen. Clark. Riedy, Wes-
The COMMITTEES on Judiciary recommended
that Junk licenses be granted to Harry
Goldberg and Rafael Budin. which recon-
mendation were on motion confirmed.
The Comptroller having audited the fol-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15
crr p,D OF msPRrNG FEVER"

II you lack ene n no 7 S{eSeII 1 Ike exerting
fanguau; y YOU lack 'pep"-the chances
sTe that your bowels are a sluggish ans wholesome sOIse
Rih nyat,ne .ha Sick headache. sour stomach or
other Ills that attend INDIGESTION sne sveat-
.sino,ion They cleanse the bowels sWeeS
sSpath ~ stomach and invigorate the hver'
noid nv Rarnekov & Petz-Ady -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-15

warrants were ordered drawn for the sew
eral amounts by the following vote: Yea
Wilson. Waters. Patten. Andersen. Clark,
Riedy, Wester.
The following report of the City Electro
clan;
March 10, 1920.
To the Hon. Mayor and Board Of Alder
men:
Gentlemen:
The following is my report for the month
OF February, 1920.
Electrical Inspection
Permits issued, 43.
Final certificates issued, SO.
Fees collected. s71.70.
Fire Alarm System
s alarms received, one of which was falsa
and two sent from the Police Station trans
mitter.
Police Call System
7,S47 report calls received over this sys-
tenn.
Respectfully submitted.
j. b. FRANKIE.
City Electrician.
was presented and ordered entered in the
minutes.
The financial reports OF the City Officers
for February, as follows:
To Sinking Fund:
Taxes for years previous to
1871 ri QE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
PAlMER'S men
EXPLAIN TRIPS
May Tell Probers Why They
Went to Frisco

WASHINGTON. Sept. ss.--Asslss.
ants 20 Attorney General Palmer to-
day asked the senate campaign fund
investigating committee to allow
them 10 explain trips they took 10
San Francisco at fIrnment ex-
pense at the time OF ~ democratic
national convention. Vouchers show
Ing that their expenses were paid
were presented at yesterdays hear
Ing.
y r. r. Stewart. assistant attorney
eeneral. said he made a trip to Chi
cago and Seattle in June In oonnec-
ton with Seattle shipysrd cases and
% consult local agents Of the depart
mens In Chicago concerning the out.
INV railroad strike.
He went to San Francisco. he said.
because some OF the departments
agents he wished to consult there
could not go TO Seattle.
LAST or THOSE
WHO ATTENDED
Stewart named Robert Scott. Pal
mer's private secretary: John Las
Key, United States attorney In the
district Of Columbia: r. X. Nebeker.
assistant attorney general: Thomas
apeiiacy. assistant attorney general;
J. r. Creighton. an employe OF the
department. and George Montrose,
another empIoye. as members OF Pal
mer's Washington staff who attend
"a the convention.
Frank Nebeker, assistant attorney
general in charge of public lands.
next on the stand. said oil hand liii-
cation involving Is cases and f22..
o00. 900 took him to California. He
also wanted TO go into a case invoiv-
ing ownership OF an island off coro-
nndo beach. he said
Il admit candidiy that delayed
my trip somewhat" said Sebeker,
so that could attend the demo-
cratic convention"
On the way to San Francisco
Nebeker stated. he stopped at Chi
cag0 and Salt Lake City to consult
on departmental matters that needed
I attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
PAPERSCUr
SPEECHES,
STATESC0X
Charges Republicans Plot
With Editors to Sup
press His Publicity

TRINIDAD. Colo. Sept at--Gov.
James NJ. Cox. as he carried his
stump campaign thru Colorado to
Denver. was framing program 20
countcrac. what he calls a plot Of
tho republican national committee tn
auppress news repoSts OF his
speeches.
Telegraphic conferences have been
held with democratic headquarters In
New York. and It is probable large
numhers OF pamphlets containing
excerpts OF the democratic nominees
speeches win be rushed into territory
where he believes a paper Is not
treating reports Of his campaign
fairly.
Cox said II WIN Hays. republican
runtlonal chairman. denied he has
oent personal representatives named
HeadIey and Smith. ahead OF the gov
errors itinerary TO induce papers 10
refuse to print news OF his visit. wit.
nesses can be produced to back the
charges.
II found evidences Of this plot In
Seattle. Portland. san Francisco, Los
Angela and Albuquerque" Cox said.
This attempted suppression of news
was necessary. republicans thought.
because they we're AFRAID to send
Senator Harding into all parts OF the
country, Cox said.
Touching upon Mexican questions
for the first time. Gov. Cox said that
he was not sure that Mexico would
want to enter Senator Harding's pro
posed international association OF tho
United States. Russia and Turkey.
the only other nations OF size out.
eide the league"
Things have been improving re
Gently down there" Cox said In an.
ticipat ton OF reported effort by
Elshu Root to have Senator Harding
&6eand for the league with rescrva.
tlons. Cox declared that issue Is now
kc1ear.
Senator Johnson" said Cox.
sstates that Senator Harding pro.
poses TO scrap the league. | favor
going In with reservations that re-
assure. clarity and protect every
American interest and which do not
emacuiate the covenant. Ny cleo
ton means the league. with America
In Il. and defea. OF Cox OF Ohio
means that the people are not In
0vCr Of going in"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Junk Companies Sue
X. r. Administration

The case Of the Alaska. Beiling,
ham and Northwestern junk com.
panles against the United States
railroad administration was being
hoard Friday BY tile interstate com.
merce commission IN the south room
OF the federal building.
The eomplainants ailege that ex.
brilliant freight rates were charged
them on junk shipped from bel.
lingham 10 Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Moves Up Date Of
Republican Meeting

To conform more nearly with the
wishes OF republican state and con
rreaaional candidates, who asked
that the new state republican central
committee be called together on Sep.
fesribcr 2s, state Chairman $. A.
walker has changed the date from
September 30. to wednesday. Septem'
Der 70, At the Butter hotel, at . >. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Demos to Meet in
Convention Here

King county democratic VIII meet
IN convention Saturday at the call
OF Chairman Chas. ID. Fulien. at the
Press club auditorium, for the pur-
pose Of adopting a platform, pro
mitigating declarations on county af-
fairs" etc.
Each precinct win be en'ieied to
three votes. The convention Will be.
Cta at IL a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Fears She's Going
Blind; Takes Life

LONDON. Eng. Sept. zi.--Eliza
beth BomfoHi. 81, committed suicide
by throwing herself under "A train,
Che had recently suffered from de
fectiye eyeBight and left - letter
saying she feared she WAS going
blind and decided 10 take her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
II Cost Hartley
$8,121, He Says

II cost Col Ronald H. Hartley
es,f2f.s4 n his campaign for govern
or. He filed this statement at Olym.
pia-
John A. Gellatly paid s7,4sf for the
same privilege.
Col. Vim. Ingiis spent s4z7 In his
campaign for n. s.. senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Alarmed by Plague
of Rats in Paris

PARIS. Fnnee. Sept 2i.---Medi.
cal men In Paris are alarmed al
The menace OF Infection from rats,
eight million OF which. IL n calcu.
lated. infest the capital. The prcat
Is supporting their appeal. and
urges the need Of action by authori-
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

Some crooks arc ny. but thar
are no feathers on the jailbird-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Ex-kaiser Pays for
Burial of Veteran

THE HAGUE. Sept. 2i,--The ex.
kaiser insisted upon paying tho flu
nefai expenses Of "A German who
fought IN 1870 and who has just
died AZ Doom. lie also sent "a
large wreath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
Lions Snarl Over
Body of Hindu

BOMBAY. India. Sept. "A m.
tive Hindu committed suicide by en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

tering "A den OF lions nj the Bombay
Zoo. when his body was found two
lions we're snarling over the rcnnins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

JAMESTOWN. Ia. Sept. H.-HaIu
that fell knee deep here cut a swatsR
"a mile and half wide. shipped off
corn al the ground and ground
wheat stands 20 puip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

A man should always walt for a
lady TO sit down before seating him.
self--uniess there In only one chair
in the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
CORNER PUBLIC MARKET
EGGS -
POW De RED
s1ing sad Arrow nvasd
soc DoxEv--y0Iks OR
WHITES
uOT1I--S5~ DOZEN


Claude Bean. Madison Market.
Fagnant's. Stall 81. Economy
Market.
Stall IL. Mrs. Blsiler. Pike Place
Market.
G. i. nurgue. SD and Greenwood
Y. OaterberE. TIC No. TJrd 81.
Mast A. Co. 1907 10th Ave. ~. y.
Meteaifc a. Metealfe. t7s5 18th
Ave ~ l..
zobie Grocery, westiske Market
Roosevelt Grocery. 1918 ", 18th.
Andersons Cash Store. 1853 18th
Ave. ~ r.
Phillips & Ashton. 1857 California
Ave.
J. Il. Cline. ti0i 18th Ave. s.. W.
Broadway Grocery. 400 broadway
North.
Stall 81. Pike Place Market.
AND MANY OTHERS.
Ask your store or market. or
phone Mstn isi for name OF near
est supplicr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24
No Formalities
for Charley War

aoMEitvffsLE. Masa.. Sept. a.
when Charley War. Chinese laun.
dryman. decided TO take a vacation
he didn't bother 10 deliver the iaun,
dry In his possession. but simply
posted the sign: CLOSED. Vacation.
No coal. No coke Gas cost too
much. He back In three weeks"
The hsbeddasheries are doing a
thriving business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-24

Shooting stars seem TO hsve n
aim. and no one on earth seems -
know what they are shooting for.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-28

nei9hborhoods. Leo Kenneth Mayer and
Julius AppeihauIn. both or the Mayors
committee, predicted yesterday that the
movement will prove dismal failure.
In addition to discussing the radical
situation with the Department OF Justice
representatives, Mr.. Mayer and Mr.. APP
pelbaum will urge that the Federal IN
vestigators look into the so'called
knowing van prohteer" Bituation, The
Mayors committee has received n num-
Der OF complaints about the prices thnt
are being asked for moving furniture
at the present time. The van owners
however, contend. that the extortionate
demands OF labor are responsible.
Considerable confusion 10 expected 10
arise on May 1 because Of the fact that
many persons will be unable to get INTO
the new quarters that they have rented
The present occupants, having gone 10
court under the new laws and having
obtained long stays OF eviction, VIII re-
main In the premises.
In many cases brought to the atten-
ton OF Arthur ]. w. Hilly, chairman
OF the committee. within the last rev
DAYS families find that the agents ana
landlords from whom they have rented
new quarters are. unable 10 deliver them
because OF inability to oust occupants
and that their present landlords have
rented the apartments that they are now
occupying.
Members of the committee estimate
the number OF families desirous of NOV.
Ing on May l at $4,000, but the recent
ruling In the Municipal courts Will tend
to block a large percentage OF them.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-28
KANSAS IDEA URGED
w FOR u. S. BY ALLEN
National Industrial Relations
Court Doomed.

Special 10 THE Sun AND New YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, April 27.--Henry j.
Allen. Governor of Kansas, brought the
Kansas idea" for the sttlement of in
dustrial disputes TO Washington to-day.
This evening he presented 1t to the Ma
tional Press Club and urged the estab-
lshment OF national. Industrial rela-
tions court, built along the lines OF the
one established in Kansas to solve the
problem OF industrial disputes. Gov.
Allen appeared before the press club as
its guest in series of evenings given
over to Presidential candidates. He de-
MED being q candidate. but admitted he
likes 70 talk about H."
BE- The Governor said the time vas ripe
for the two great political parties in
their coming conventions to declare for
the settlement OF Industrial disputes
along the lines OF law which is Justice,
The Kansas idea" OF handling labor
disputes, Gov. Allen said. was the out
growth of the coal strike. He told of
the development OF the idea which re-
suited in the establishment OF the in
dustrial relations court OF the Kansas
struggle to keep warm. Of how volunteers
had mined coal of efforts made to find
legal solution that would eliminate
the appeal to force.
The Kansas law against strikes, ht
said applies to the four basic indus
trics--food fuel, clothing and transpor-
tation-on the theory that they are pub
lie utilities. Miners themselves, Gov
Allen said, are finding that Kansas
government is doing more for them
than their radical leadership has ever
been able to accomplish and that the Law
IN constantly growing i'm favor.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-28
WIRED WIRELESS
STIRS SCIENTISTS
Gen. Squier Explains Under
sea Phone Plan to Academy.

Special to The Sun AND New YORK HERALD.
WAsHIGTNoN, April 27.- The an
nouncement by Major-Gen. George o.
Squler, Chief Signal Officer of the
United States Army, that bare wires
laid in the sea can be used to trans
NIT messages. the details of which were
described exclusively to-day in THE
Sun AND New YORK HERALD. caused
n stir this afternoon before the Ameri$
can Academy of Sciences. Members of
the organization who heard the paper
of Gen. Squler declared that the de-
velopment, which is Il new application
OF wired wireless" probably will open
way for telephone conversation across
the sea as well as lessen the cost and
increase the efficiency of cable communi-
cation by telegraph.
"In the older art of ocean Biography,
Gen. Squier said o. making the an
nouneement, the elaborateness of line
construction already has reached prac-
teal limit. The most promising hope
OF improving the line construction for
ocean cables is believed to be to abandon
the present method of design and con-
Stluction and 10 start with the simple
case of bare wires in water, using high
frequency currents, and study the neces-
sary changes to produce optimum trans
mission"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-04-28
SECRETARY OF STATE
IN COCA COLA CASE
Million in Certificates Given
to Colby & BroWn.

ATLANTA, April 27.--Testimony that
Sl,OO0,OOO In beneficial certificates was
paid by the old Coca-Cola Company in
1917 to the New York law firm OF Colby
& Brown. of which Bainbridge Colby.
now Secretary OF State. was a member,
in settlement of a claim for breach OF
contract. was presented to-day in the
hearing Of injunction proceedings against
the Coca-Cola Company Of Delaware by
the Atlanta and Chattanooga Bottling
companies.
S. 0. Dobbs, president o; the Coca =
Cola Company, testified that Colby &
Brown submitted a plan for reorsaniza-
ton OF the old Coca-C Company
which was not carried out The certifi-
Gates given the firm. he said. were in no
sense a fee, but in settlement of the
claim for alleged breach of contract
growing out OF the negotiations handled
by the firm fer the sale of the old COM
paly.