davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
KEYP0RT CHURCHES
First Baptist

First Baptist
Rev. A. w. Hand, pastor.
$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday school, or
ganized classes for all ages. Charles
S. Walling superintendent. :
10:45 A. NJ, public worship. Ser
mon and personal experiences by
Chief Manitowog, lecturer and
evangelist.
s P. NJ, evening worship of SER
by George NJ. Collins.
Calvary NJ. e.
Rev. A. c. Brady, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. T.
Walter Snyder superintendent.
IL A. NJ, morning service, topic,
THE Lost Christ"
Z P. NJ, Epworth League meet
ing.
s p. NJ, evening worship. topic.
THE Man Who Was Caught in His
Own Track"
First Presbyterian
Rev. w. A. Service, pastor.
| Morning service and sermon at
10:45 A. NJ.
Church school at IL noon.
Evening worship and sermon at
8 P. NJ.
st. Johns NJ. +.
Rev. A. l.. Iszard, pastor.
Glass meeting held at 9:45 A. M.
Leader, Andrew J.. Latham.
Morning service and sermon by
the pastor at 1890 A. M.
Sunday school at 2:30 P. NJ. H
Nance superintendent
Evening service and sermon at s
P. NJ.
st. Mary's Episcopal
Rev. Benjamin d. Dagwell. rec
tor.
Holy communion at 1880 A. NJ.
Mathis and ermon by the rector
at IL A. M, preceded by church
school at 9:45~A NJ.
Evensong and sermon by the rec.
tor 1t s p. M.
This will be Rev. Dagwell's final
Sunday as rector of st. Mary's
Episcopal church.
Reformed
Rev. +. T. B. Reynolds, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ,
George S. Hyer superintendent.
10:45 A. M, morning service,
topic. THE Fellowship of the Burn
ing Heart"
5 P. NJ, evening service, topic
The Well Spring of Life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
Funeral For Mrs. Margaret Beckman

BY Spe al Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 11.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Margaret Becklnar,
widow of the late William Beckmar,
who died Wednesday night at the
home of her son Charles Beckman.
4,67O Arthur Kill road, Kreischer-
VILE, was held at s o'clock last night
from her late residence. Rev. DIR.
Jacob Ganss. pastor OF st. Peters
church. Kreischerville. oficiated.
Many friends and relatives were a.
the service. Interment was in Bethel
cemetery this afternoon. Mrs Beck
man. who was an old resident of
KreischerviIle. has resided with her
son for some time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
10 Tell Women About voting.

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 11.-The
first regular meeting of the South
Amboy Woman's Club will be held on
Thursday afternoon. in the city hail.
at 3 o'clock. There will be an an
nual roll call and in response to her
name each member has been re-
uuested to propose the name of some
friend who has consented to join in
The working for the civic betterment
Of the city.
The meeting on Thursday after
noon should be a very interesting
one. There will be a speaker present
to instruct the ladies how to vote
legaf,y. There will also be a musical
program and a social hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
Jamesburg Board organlzes

by cpecIFI torresponuenL
JAMESBURG. Sept. 1.-THE local
board of election was organized at
borough hall on Thursday night by
County Committeeman DIR. J. l..
Suydam, of this place, who swore
In h members chosen to conduct
the elections this year. The men
taking their oaths of Office were:
Republicans: Harry Groves. j. A.
thompson; Democrats: Ray Hamp-
ton. Harry I. Emmons. Ar. Groves
IS q new member succeeding Lin
coin Hayes, resigned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11

Althea Walker. New River, Pa. writes:
II have bse- troubled with weak kidneys
for two years. I took Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me fine. rex me all
night ana now have no trouble with my
kidneys.. When the Kidney do not
properly dc their work. acids and polsons
left in he system cause weak and lame
back. dizziness. p~uffiafss under eyes.
swollen ankles and joints. aches. palms.
soreness ana rheumatic pains Foley
Kidney pitts have given relief to thou
sands OF men and wom<n- Sold b. Bar
nekor 4 Pttz-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
Enjoy House Party,

KEYPORT, Sept. 11.-Dr. and
Mrs John Goode. of Cliffwood,
entertained a number of their Key
port friends on Thursday afternoon,
the trip being made from this
borough by automobile. the guests
enjoying a pleasant afternoon after
which a supper was served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
n. Collins, Mrs. George Morris. Miss
Margaret Bedie. Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps
Cherry. Miss Vienna Bedle. Mrs.
Mary Madden. Mrs. c. W. Bouton,
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Brady. Miss
ELIZABETH Brady. DR.. and Mrs. John
Goode. Mrs. Boyd and family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11

LONDON-Miss Edith Day, beau
tiful American musical comedy ac-
tress. starring in Irene" here, has
staged a real drama. For two weeks
she was missing at the Empire the
atre. Nerves said the I.anage-
ment. Then she suddenly appeared
in police court and asked for a sum-
mons for her husband. Care Emile
Carleton, whose threats, she charged
caused her to ego in bodily fear"
But when the case came up it was
announced she did not wish to pro-
coed, as "all was we'll"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11

Cut out this slip. enclose with DC and
mail 1t to Foley 4 Co. @NsS Sheffield Ave.
Chicago. III. writing your name and adj
dress Clearly, You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney PITS for pain IN
sides and hack. rheumatism, backaehe,
kidney and bladder ailments: ard Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing eathartic for cousti-
patton. bihcusness. headache. ard slug
|Eish bowels. sold h. EarnekoE 4 Fetz-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11

q AL O II a
~ THE JOY TIME
7DAYS-13 sEssIoNs-22 EVENTS
FIRST DAY
AFTERNooN-3oo o'clock. ADMISSION, 30 CENTS
Series Lectures-Chautauqua Superintendent.
Concert-The Del Mar Quartet.
EvENING-730 o'clock. ADMISSION 70 CENTS
Concert-The Del Mar Quartet.
"A Comedy Musical and Cartoon Review
Alton Packard.
SECOND DAY
C~oncert-The Oxford Company.
Lecture-"Behind the Scenes in Europe"
.. Thomas Curtin.
EVENING-730 o'clock. ADMISSION rs CENTS
Light opera-"aThe DOLL The oxford Company.
AFTERNooN-2so o'clock. ADMISSION rs CENTS
Series Lecture-Chautauqua Superintendent.
Full c~oncert-Belgian Veterans Band
~EvENING-730 o'clock. ADMISSION s100
Grand Concert-Belgian Veterans Band.
FOURTH DAY
AFTERNooN-230 o'clock. ADMISSION 30 CENTS
Series LecturelChautauqua Superintendent.
EvEN1sa~7so o'clock k -''' ADMISSION rs CENTS
Concert-The International Artists.
Lecture-"victory,' Edward Amherst OFT.
AFTERNooN-2so o'clock. ADMISSION 50 CENTS
Lecture Recital-Gabriel Hines.
A Health Pit, III. and
Mrs. C. Rucker Adams.
EvENING-7so o'clock. ADMISSION rs CENTS
Comedy Drama-"Rebecca of s~unnybrook Farm,
Cnautduqua FlayeIS.
SIXTH DAY
AFTERNOoN-23 80 o'clock. ADMISSION 30 CENTS
Jolly Polly-The Chautauqua Clown.
Junior Chautauqua Pageant-"A Mother Goose Party.
Concert and Entertainment-the Varsity Chinese Club.
Club.
EvENING-730 o'clock. ADMISSION 20 GENTS
Concert and Entertainment-The Varsity Chimes eClub.
Lecture - Motor Trouble of Society, Lieutenant
Belvin W. Maynard.
SUNDAY
-. A Program Suitable to the Day Will Be Arranged -.
SEASON TICKETS, Adults $3.50; Children under Il years e.
age, S100
Admit to All Chautauqua Programs
SINGLE ADMISSION TO EACH SESSION, TOTAL $500
Buy a Season Ticket and Save $3.50
PERTH AMBoY-SEPTEMBER 1926
Tent Opposite Post 0ffie
TICKETS FOR SALE AT
Albert Icons
Reynolds Bros.
d. CA.
DR.. Chas. l. Silks Drug Store
S. H. Rostkowskis Drug Store.
Guarantors may secure more tickets of Albert Leon, chai<H4H7
of Ticket Committee, and deposit ticket money WITH
Treasurer at Perth Amboy Trust Company.
Tickets must be sold BY Monday, September 20. at 3 r a. He=
tickets sold after above hour.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-29
u BUFFALO, n. Y.

Rusini W AmeryCe, kt6rzy juz lyle
razy dowiedli wrogiego usposobienia
ola Polak6w, ~jeszcze i teraz, kiedy
narod polski "a wolnoSG iCh kraju
krew przelewa. ME przestaja swo-
jem postepowaniem dowodzic, re So
observation-disclosures narodowo hal
damakami / prey piracy, gdzie sty-
kaja sic z Polakami, wyraiaja swo-
je zadowolenie z chwilowych niepo-
WOODEN Polak6w ma fronCie polsko-
bolszewickim. z tego powodu przy-
chodzi nieraz do tego, re Polacy mu-
sza Rusin6w ,,dowodami" przekonaG,
re gdy p~rzyjdzie do WALK bic niezgo-
rzej umieja. w jednej z fabryk buff
faloskich Polacy take dali ,,dowo--
dy" tego trzem Rusinom, ktorzy sic
z niepowcdzen polskich wySmiewa-
Ii. re napewno nigdy juz twierdzic
ME beda, IL Polacy bic ME umieja..
Rusini CT. chot bardzo byli odwazni,
gdy szlo o prowokacye Polak6w, te-
raz jeduak woleli sic udaG pod opie-
Ike sadu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-29
Y DETROIT, MICH.

Pred kilku dniami popeinif W
Detroit samob6jstwo Jan Krakowski
lat 40, wdowiec, zostawiajac bee o.
pieki siedmioro dzieci. Przyczyna
samcb6jstwa bylo podobno to, re
DIZZY zamianie domu nieuczciwi agen-
ci realnoSciowi bezwzglednie oszu-
kali Krakowskiego i doprowadzlli
90 W ten spos6b do zupelnej ruiny IL
n~ansowej; Krakowski cd trzech ME
siecy ME %pracowal. Fakt ten wyWo-
lai oburzenie i uczCiwi Polacy chca
zajaG sic ia sprawl, ably sierotom
20 Krakowskim choc jakaS Geese
maiatku uratowat. Pewna firma ad-
wokacka pcdjeia sic przeprowadzlc
sprawe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-29
w AMERYCE.
u LANARK, WIS.

KS. j. lzdebski, kt6ry cd lat kill
ku peinil obOwiazki ]proboszCza pa
rafii Sw. Piotra W Lanark, Wis. i
peinii sluzbe ~kaplanska Buena vi
sta i Amherst. przeniesiony zostaf z
rozkazu ksiedza biskupa Rhodeso
do mieisc0wc$Ci Lebanon W powiecIe
WaupaCa. KS. Izdebski peiniG be-
die r6wniez sluzbe kaplahska W
Northport, miejscowo&Ci odleslej o
kilka mil Cd Lebanon.
DAWN parafianie z zalcm zegna-
Ii ks. Izdebskiego. Proboszczem pa
rafii W Lanark, Wis. ks. biskup P.
Rhode zamianowal ks. Andrzcja
Lucille.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
PUT THEIR WITS TO WORK
Spanish Post Office Clerks Did Really
CreditabIe Job in Solving Rebus
on Envelope.

A curiously addressed letter passed
through the post office at Madrid,
which was deciphered and correctly
delivered, Notwithstanding all difficult
ties, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The address was a perfect rebus. At
the left hand side was the figure of a
lady; it was clear, therefore, to which
sex the recipient should belong. Over
the lady's head the sun was rising;
hence her name was inferred to be
Aurora. For her surname stood a hill,
with a castle at its foot, which gives
us Monies Y CASTILLO"
Next comes the town. for which the
plan of q city was drawn, on which the
Alhambra was legible. This indicated
Granada; but in order to leave no
doubt possible, a pOmegranate was
drawn beside the plan. To complete
the address a number was indicated In
one of the streets of the city plan.
The postal authorities took three
days to study this curiosity and then
triumphantly delivered the letter to
"Senorita Aurora Monies y CASTILLO,
Azacayas, No. 90 Granada" and so far
from censuring the sender, they had
the envelope photographed and a copy
printed in the Madrid newspapers, as
proof of the intelligence of the depart.
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22

Los Angeles woman, who has de-
voted much time and effort to an in
sututiOn that aids unfortunate girls,
referring to the difficulties she encoun-
tered in gaining sympathy and support
for an enterprise that is not spec
tacular. writes in the Los Angeles
Times:
Isn't 1t queer that people always
take so much more interest in reform
ing than in preventing? Should the
time ever come when | need help, |
shall go out and rob a bank, or some
thing like that. Then | shall be cared
for, and good charitable people will
bring me flowers and things"
There is much truth in this, the
Times adds We pet and coddle the
sinner. but we fail to aid those who
are tempted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
EVANSVILLE

Mrs Dick McGahay and daughter,
Nadine, of Walla Walla, spent this
week visiting at the home of the
formers brother, j. NJ. Klemgard
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard on
Monday moved an outfit to their
farm in this neighborhood to do their
fall work.
Miss Zelma Hately was married
the first Of last week to Arthur Dole
of the Saints Home neighborhood.
Master John Robert Pritchard is
spending this week at the home of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Naffziger, in Pullman.
Ernest Deutsch who has lived at
the V. l.. Higgins home for the past
nine years went to Pullman on Sun
day to reside with his brother and
sister, c. n. and Nettie Burkowsky.
Homer Holiday was quite i'll the
first Of the week with severe at
tack of hives.
Ben Henson finished combining
the last OF this week Albert Sweck-
er still has about - acres of wheat
standing.
{. o. Kellogg has returned from
his Montana farm and visited his
daughter, Mrs. Carroll Written. a
few days this week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
COULDN'T WAIT FOR MARTIN
Negro Preacher Had Premonition That
unpleasantness Might Follow
His Appearance.

negro preacher lost his way one
night and sought shelter. He was
told that the only place available was
a haunted house down the road. The
preacher had his nible with him; he
went to the haunted house, built a fire
In the big room and sat down to read
the good book. Suddenly a small
black cat brushed past him.
isn't II nice" thought the old man.
that there is life to keep me COM
pany here in this gloomy placer?
The cat walked over to the fireplace,
ate live coal and spat out the sparks.
The old man opened the Bible and
began to read aloud. Before he could
go further another cat entered the
room. a cat about as big as a collie,
and this cat walked over to the fire.
place and ate two live Goals and spat
out the sparks.
when are we g'wine to begin?'
said the little cat
ave can't do nothing till Martin
comes replied the big cat
Again the old preacher sought con-
ISOLATION in the Bible, but a third cat
entered the room. This one was about
as big as a pony, and it ate three live
Goals and spat cut the sparks.
when are we g'wine to begin?"
said the little cat, and this time the
biggest one answered:
"We can't do nothing till Martin
comes"
The old man jumped up, put his BIZ
BILE in his back pocket and ran for the
door. But before he went out he said
to the biggest cat: "When Martin
comes, you tell him I was here, but
could not ain."-Journal of the
American Medical Association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
ACCORDING TO FIXED DESIGN
Variety Of Reasons Advanced for the
Arrangement of Paint on the
Cheeks Of Clown.

All pantomlme, clowns paint their
cheeks and mostly they do so accord
ing to certain designs handed down
from generation to generation. But
as to the why and the wherefore opin-
ions differ.
According TO one authority the scar
let triangles. red fishta} and half
moon, originated from dabs of YER
million placed here and there on the
cheeks at haphazard to represent a
naughty hoy who had been at the jam
pot
Another says that the pantomime
clowns redeemed face is intended as q
burlesque of The rouge-tinted cheeks
of the pantomime CoIumbine; while
yet a third has It that the crimson
patches are a survival from the early
mystery plays, when the clown was a
demon, and red all over.
The theory has also been held that
the modern clown in pantomime is
direct descendant of Momus the god
of mockery of the early mystery plays
and masques, who was always repre-
scented with huge gaping mouth. The
red fishtail Is merely the survival of
that part of the medieval makeup
which aimed at producing an appar-
eut enlargement of the mouth.
These curious scarlet symbols are
only found on the cheeks of panto-
mime clowns. The ordinary circus
clown does not paint his cheeks.
He paints only his nose, with view
to poking fun at the "boss," the ring
master, whose nasal organ. in regard
to the old-time circuses at all events,
was more often than not apt to be
highly colored.--Pearson's Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
Making Slate Pencils.

In Europe slate pencils are usually
made by hand, but in this country they
are turned out by machinery. There is
In Pennsylvania quarry famous for
the fine quality of it's slate, which
yields many millions of pencils an
nually. The rough material is first
sawed into suitable pieces and then
each piece is cut to standard length,
51s inches.
The machinery produces the pencils
in the form of cylindrical rods of that
length which are pointed on emery
wheels by boys, who handle them by
twos and threes with great dexterity
ard rapidity. Finally they are put up
in pasteboard boxes of 100 each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
Fixino the Distribution.

1t was the custom in old Virginia
for neighbors on gala occasions 10
send in trays of good things to each
other. On one occasion my brother.
Vaverly. the youngest of several
children, in the family, was sitting
around playing when the servant
brought in a tray loaded with cake
and other delicacies He had heard
the expression children should be
seen, not heard" so in droll way he
said 10 his mother. looking M the
children who were chattering merrily.
"He that talks the morest shall have
the littlest. and he that talks the
honest shall have the morest."-Ex.
change.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
SYSTEM IN REGULAR SAVING
Money Should Be Made Easy to De.
posit and Then Comparatively
Hard to Withdraw.

1.-THE only way for man regularly
to save money, unless he be one of
those individuals possessed of an ex-
traordinarily unrelenting character
according to Samuel Crowther, writing
in System, the Magazine of Business,
us for the money to be passed into the
savings account before it reaches him
that is, to put him in the position,
once he has made his resolution, of
having to make another resolution to
quit saving in order to stop the process.
FINALLY, take the convenience of
withdrawal. a man will rightly hest
tate about going into any system of
saving which locks up his funds for
any long period of time. The average
worker has no great margin between
income and outgO and he has to be pre-
pared for rainy day-for a birth, for
a DEATH for a long illness. He cannot
afford to put measurable part of his
funds out of reach. If his money is to
go from him for a long time he very
naturally will not deed away anything
like so much as he would if the money
were always available. On the other
hand any system of saving in which
Withdrawals may be easily and secret
ly made is faulty. The funds should
be available upon short notice. there
should be a penalty for withdrawal,
which penalty should be large enough
to stop Withdrawals for frivolous pur-
poses and yet not SO large as to work
anything which savors of injustice on
man who honestly needs the money"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
Piano Requires Fine Timber.

There Is no other industry for which
a greater variety of fine timber is re-
quired. and none in which the timber
must be seasoned more carefully than
piano-building. The varieties include
Canadian spruce, American oak and
wildwood, Honduras mahogany and
best English beech. Sounding boards
are made Of Swiss pine, the "Ahies
ExcelSa' which is nothing but the
Christmas tree with which we are all
so familiar All this timber has to
be seasoned in special heating
chamber, where it is subjected for
days together to a powerful draft of
dry air. 1t was not until more than
half of the eighteenth century had
passed that the piano became popu-
lar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
Youth and AGE.

Nobody, so far, has found a real
substitute for youth, although some
surgical experiments are asserted to
have been successful in restoring
vitality and youthful spirits. Youth,
after all, is a state of mind as we'll as
a span of years. Men and women are
not old at sixty; they are not old at
seventy, and when eighty is reached
many of them refuse TO be shelved.
Ones outlook upon life is likely to
determine whether one is to continue
real living or go to seed. Years ago
men retired at forty or fifty and were
not worth much to their communities
after that. Now a man stays in the
harness. alternating work and play.
So, in reality, he never grows old in
spirit, regardless of an accumulation
of many years when birthdays come.
Old age is something of a habit 1t is
easy enough to acquire If one seeks
it, but if youth is desired one may
have it. and forget about the BIRTH
days
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
REPUBLICAN MEET ABANDONED

William c'Wee') Coyle, repu5li-
can candidate for lieutenant govern
or VINO was scheduled to address a
'aeetrng at the chamber of commerce
rooms Wednesday evening. has ans
wered an S. 0. S. call from the Uni
Versity OF Washington to assist in
coaching their football team and was
unable to fiji his Pullman engage
ment. Mrs J H. Mendenhall Of
Seattle, member of the women d,
republican national committee nj
one hundred, was also scheduled -
speak but her engagement was can
oelled when Mr.. Coyle answered tn
call of his alma mater.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
Irving in England.

It IS a pleasing sight, of a Sunday
morning, when the hell is sending it's
sober melody across the quiet fields.
10 behold the peasantry in their best
finery, with rudy faces, and mod
est cheerfulness, thronging TRANQUILITY
alo0g the green lanes TO church; but
II Is still more pleasing to see them
in tire evenings, gathering about their
cottage doors and appearing to exult
in the humble comforts and embellish-
ments which their own hands have
spread around them. - Washington
Irving.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
Bamboo Trees Grow Like maoIc.

The growth of the bamboo is swift.
In the morning a shoot appears above
the ground, and by nightfall the shoot
is waist high. On the second day 1t is
as tall as man, and in less than three
weeks the bamboo rods are from Is to
10 inches In circumference and tower
10 a height of go or 20 feet. There is
one grove In Abbeville, La, that tow
cred to 20 feet in 10 days.-Detroit
News