davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16
Perth AmhOyans Visit
Boys at Y. M. C. 4. Camp

The first contingent Of Wawayan-
da campers returned home yester-
day after a two weeks stay in the
new Y. NJ. G. A. camp situated in
one of the most beautiful spots in
Jersey. The glowing accounts of
the camps activities supplement the
evidence of the tanned faces and
limbs that Wawayanda is the camp
that touches the spot in a healthy,
hearty boys makeup.
The reports, however. are
brought back not only by the boys
themselves. Yesterday several peo-
pie, prominent in Y. NJ c. A. acttv-
tiles and interested in the welfare
of the boy. motored to the new
| camp and were convinced for them
selves of the wonderful part that
Wawayanda a play in the life OF
a boy. Adrian Lyon. who Is on the
state committee, was among the
visitors and said a few words to the
boys when they were gathered i
the new lodge for dinner. Others
who went from Perth Amboy were
Charles MacWilliam, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Sharp. Jrs General
Secretary Walter II. War;, Boys
Work Secretary Fenby w. Scott and
John NJ. Shoe. of the local commit
tee on boys work.
The work of the camp is cultural
in character. There is something
to do for mind. body and spirit
without overburdening I'M one. The
boys who attend this camp are in
the making. From personal obser-
walton it is seen that they respond
promptly to the wholesome and well
conceived discipline Of the camp
like well seasoned soldiers There
is always the evidence Of a loyalty
to the spirit of good comradeship,
The various activities of the camp
are calculated to give a harmonious
development to the boys nature.
The Perth Amboy boys found
splendid leadership in Minous Can
o who became very popular at
Wawayanda because of his great
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

Robbins and skipped bar. Is cor|
ed TO the local jail At present 4
state Of coma He was taken To-
Peters hospital at first where
muscles Of his arms and legs q
.tracted. but two weeks ago he /
taken back to the jail where pro
ton officer. Charles MacWfII.
stated he certainly should not
McEneney claims 70 have suHe
this aflment when he was gsssed +;
wounded in the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

interest in the boys and his athletic
activities. The boys who have been
in camp for the past two weeks are
Carl Peterson, Theodore Turk.
Harlan Cortelyou, Ralph Sharp.
Quinton Morrison, William Thomas.
Frank Dorsey, Jr., Arthur stern.
Edward Cheshire. Robert MsEWil-
liam and Parker Nelson. Some Of
these boys will stay in camp all
summer and others will return with
the next contingent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

NEW BRUNSWICK. July Is. =
Chester Jennings, colored and 20
years Of age. was sentenced 70 the
Railway Reformatory for the full
term for a grave crime against a
young girl here on July "a of last
year. Owing to the fact that Jenn-
ings had never been in trouble be-
fore and that he had witnesses who
stated that he was not at the house
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

BY star Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 1e.-
Francis McEneney. arrested last
November for being implicated in
several automobile affairs. and who
was taken IN company with Michael
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16
F RECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the sIgntest
need of feeling ashamed OF your
tfreckles. as Othine-double strength
lis guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
simply get an ounce of Othine--,
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon sec
that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t Is
seldom that more than an ounce Is
needed to completely clear the Skin
and gain a beautiful clear complex
ion. 80.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back IL 1t fails TO
remove freckles-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16
claim Further Gains.

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON. July IS. - Continued
success by bolsheviki In operations
against the Poles along the northern
sector of the front Il announced in
Yesterdays statement from Moscow
received by wireless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

in question on the date mentioned.
his sentence was for Railway instead
OF Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

Lodge No. as. odd Fellows was
held last night at Odd Fellows
hall.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
Choppinq Some Wood.

to put on the fire, but l still Ibis to
tell de tale. DEFY vas all good men
and de one I hab now-wall, I jes'
oOk him cause I was kin O sorry for
him. He is a young man. only seven
cy-two, and / been kinda helping him
along in life"
The hubby referred to does look
considerably younger than his white
haired wife. but as to helping him
along most of that is done by him
self. Every morning before nanny
gets out Of bed he makes the fire and
gets her breakfast. He Is assisted
in these tasks by her son, aged eighty,
veteran Of the Civil war, who has seer
his mammy's loves come and go so
much that he's getting used to ad-
justing himself to his stepfathers.
At present Aunt Sallie, who is also
known as Mrs. Sarah Gouley, is con-
cerned with keeping young.
So, taking the medicine she pre-
scribes, h goes to the movies once
a year with her hubby while sonny
stays home and takes care of the
house. In all these years nanny has
taken but n trip to Manhattan, but
the lore of the community in which
she lives she knows by heart. She
was born in a little straw hut out that
way and still lives in a little cabin
like the ones Of pre-Civtl war days.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
PLANER KNIFE SLAVES MAN
Trims Whiskers OF Civil War Veteran
Who Swore He Would
Never Shave.

Harvard, Colo.-For the first time
since the civil war Henry G. Boylston
of this city has. trimmed his whiskers.
However, it wasn't his fault. When
BoylstOn's detachment of the c%onfeder-
ate army surrendered he vowed he'd
never trim his whiskers as long as he
lived.
He was planning lumber with an AT
tomato planer. operating with rotat-
ing knives. Lengthy whiskers tucked
in his vest, he bent ver the board,
but he bent too far. The whiskers
caught in the knives, and with a yell
of pain Boylston bid good-by to his
hirsute adornment. It was the first
time since 1865 his chin had seer the
daylight.
A clean shave at the barber shop
finished the job.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
HAS HUBBY OF "
AND SON OF SO
Aunt Sanie, Age ia, Has Had
Some Experience With
Husbands.

Brooklyn. N. Y.-Smoking a pips
and between puffs telling Of many
things hat happened a century ago.
the oldest woman In Brooklyn or here
abouts celebrated her n hundred
and fourteenth birthday. She Is Aunt
Sallie Williams, mother Of a son eighty
years old. grandmother Of nine grown
ups, and great-grandmother to a dozen
of children.
Early in life Aunt Sallie, who lives
IN the Cedars. Sheepshead bay. began
to acquire husbands. She was the
marrying kind and as a result Of these
marriages she had II children.
Mos OBJ dem is dead now" says
she. settling her black bonnet straight
her head and chopped some wood
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
Diamond Rubber Co. Inc.
Akron, Chic
Noted Character
lmpersonator to Be
Here at Chausauqla

Noah Beilharz (Bile-larts), imper-
senator, who will appear on the last
night Of the coming Redpath Chau-
tauqua "~makes-up" in view Of the au-
dience, using wigs and bits of costum-
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
Baby Coughs Up Safety
Pin After Eight Months

Boston.-After eight months
futile effort to digest an open
safety pin, one-year-old David
Bailey surrendered to the in
evitable and coughed it up. The
baby Is apparently no worse for
his experience.
David was given the pin by
an older brother when David
had been only four months in
this land of safety pins and 9TH
er shiny but indigestible sub
stances. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Bailey.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
Police Bride the "l lookout.

Police Bride the Lookout
Cincinnati, O.-The police knew the
lookout" had a sweet tooth, so they
bribed him before making a raid. He
was a dog, and was tied in a hallway
leading to the game. When the police
fed him the candy the dog allowed
them to pass. Nine gamblers were
-aught.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
CITY AUDITORS
 ANNUAL REPORT

(Continued from page Thirteen) Sewer Cleaning 2,5oo.oe Pumping Stations, operation 100000 Repairs to Bituminous
 Pavement 10000. % New Macadam, Deficiency 21,so2.56 Tree Removal. setting back
 curb. def. 7.o4s.77 Sidewalk Grading. def. 2,T92.70 Street Grading, def. 11,774.oS Street Sprinkling, def 736.03 Sewer Repairs, def. S,115.36 Watering Trough Repairs,
 def. S55.25 Macadam Repairs. def. 17,586.95
 CITY COURT Judge, salary 3,0O0.O0 Deputy Judge 2,500.00
 Attorney 2,50o.oo Asst Pros.
 Attorney 100000 Clerk 1.soO % Asst. Clerk 100000 Janitor 6o0.00 Probation officers for City court and Ju- veniie Court, and Matron for Juvenile Court 5000. .oo Liquor Agent 100000 | Witness fees 2,5oO.Oo | Interpreters 1,soo.OO Printing. Postage, stenographers, ! sheriffs' fees, | jurors, etc., 100000 | -S 25700 0i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmothers Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 LuStre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifulIy dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a; bottle of 'eWyetI's Sage and Sulphur Com pound' at any drug store. Millions of bottles Of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addt- ton of other ingredients. are sold an nually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell 1t has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have Q surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van ishes and your locks become 1uxurt- antly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within 8 few days.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.

Compensation Commissioner E. T. lowing voluntary agreements:
 Louis Torkash, of 1ss Spruce street to receive $13.25 a week while laid up with by reason of fractured bones in his foot. which he received on Dec. Il, while employed by the Columbia Graphophone company.
 John Chichester of ASA Logan St., to receive $14 a week while incapaci- tated from contusions and decorations of the left index finger which he re- ceived on Dec. 25 while employed by the Columbia Graphophone com pany.
 Lena Thompson of Greenwich, to receive $12.50 a week from Laura Evans for a Coles fracture Of the forearm.
 Elizabeth Davis of Stamford, is to receive s9.sS week while incapaci- tated from a concussion, received while working for the Connecticut | company.
 Michael Cartiglione, of Greenwich to receive $5 week while in. i capacitated from a bruised hand, re- 1 ceived while working for the Mea6 Stationary company. Dominick Duva, of Bridgeport, tt receive $13.50 a week while laid III 1 with an injury to his right knee re Ribbon Garage. Charles Jaycox, of Cos Cob, to re
 ceive $12.12 a week while laid III with an injury received while em ] ployed by the Palmer Bros., Rng | Inc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27

BERNARD HEATING,
 City Auditor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
SPECIAL LETTER
 IS SENT OUT ON INFLUENZA
Commissioner J. T. Black Says Thus Far Gases
 Are Mild.
ATTACKS THOSE WHO
 ESCAPED LAST YEAR
During Week Just Past 1,123 Gases Were
 Reported.

Influenza Is again approaching the high water mark. Its rise is being watched with considerable interest and concern, although such a de- vastating flood as was experienced in the fall of 1918 does not seem prob able.
 During the first three weeks of January there were Is cases reported in the state and during the week just ended 1123. The large major ity of these were in Waterbury. With in the last ten days outbreaks have been reported throughout the coun- try, particularly in New York, Chi cago, San Francisco and Dallas.
 The disease itself does not seem to be as viru1ent a type as that of the last epidemic, stimulating more close ly the so-caIled "old fashioned grippe" Thus far, the cases are mild, rarely complicated and few fatal. Of the cities reporting, New Haven and Hartford have had one death each and Waterbury two.
 Such Investigations as have been made to date indicate that practically all of the victims of this outbreak are l among those who escaped the last i epidemic This Is in accord with the l general belief that one attack estab- l fishes immunity from further att l tacks. A disconcerting feature of the l situation, however, Is the fact thai l there are over @ million people In Connecticut who did not have inf1u- ] enza last year, many of whom are ha- ble to infection. It is true that many
 of these are natural tnnunes, but ! sufficiently large number of non-tm- munes remain to make 1t advisable to take all the precautionary measuret possible.
 Health officers sh hou1d immediately get in touch with the physicians o' 1 their towns and arrange for pronp
 and regular reporting. Infzuenza Is : reportable disease and reports shou1t
 be in the usual form unless epidenai
 conditions prevail, when merely tn
 total number Of cases seen each da!
 may be accepted by the health off
 cer. All reports received as ell
 grippe'' should be classified as tnf1u enza Deaths from pneumonia fol lowing influenza or Ia Grippe shoul
 be so recoH1ed on the death certin 1 cate. Physicians should be urged t promptly report any family in nee of nursing or other assistance.
 1 The use of vaccines for the proven 1 tfon treatment of influenza Is no l recommended, for the reason that l is impossible to secure a true inf1u l enza vaccine until the causative or ] ganism is known.
 i Placarding and quarantfning ar
 not required unless the afflicted per son displays unreasonable careless ness or disregard for the welfare
 others. Disinfection of the home al
 ter recovery is unnecessary. Pr
 vate funerals should be required b
 the health officer If the disease bt comes unduly prevalent.
 Non-essentia1 public gathering
 such as dances, etc., should be fol
 bidden if the disease shows any tel
 dency towards undue prevalenc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
DOCTORS DROPPED
 ON BRIDGEPORT HOSPITAL BOARD

All physicians were dropped from the board of directors of the Bridge port hospital at meeting held last night and their places taken by lay men. Sumner Simpson was chosen president to succeed Dr. Charles c. Godfrey, and Walter B. Lashar chosen first vice president. The office of sec ond vice president was left vacant for a time and Lyman S. Catl1n chosen honorary vice president. Albert B. Lavery was reelected secretary and John M. Otis reelected treasurer.
 None of the doctors connected with the hospital will be upon the board of directors, thereby giving all the same standing in the institution. It is ex- pected that a medical superintendent Lambert acting in that capacity in the m meanwhiIe.
 Executive Committee. The executive committee includes Dever H. Warner, w. B. Lashar, Sumner Simpson R. s. Hinges, F. M Eaw1ey, F. A. Strong, w. F'. Severn. i The derectors reelected are: H. B. Bishop, W. C.. Bryant, w. B. Burn ham, A. w. Burritt, L. s. Catlin, D. S Day, J. B. Gregory. R. IS. Hincks, W B. Lashar, A. B. Lavery, J. M. Otis l C. G. SanrOrd, sumner simpson, A. E Vincent and D. H. Warner. The new directors are: B. I. Ashmun, A. M Cooper, F. M. Haw1ey, A. E. Macdon aid, A. H. Mack enzie, Frank Miller J. B. Klein, J. $. Pullman, Frediericl Ehoades, s. P. Senior, W. F. Severn w. B. Spencer, F. A. Strong, l.. T Warner, Dwight Wheeler and B. S Wolfe.
 Dr. Charles c. Godfrey will head tn hospital as chief of staff and surgeon
 in-chief. He will be assisted by Drs
 P. W. Bill, T. G. Ellis, ID. M. Trecar
 tin and IF. w. Stevens as consultin
 surgeons. The surgeon will be Dr. F P. Lambert, assisted by Drs. D. (
 Patterson, J. G. OConnell and J. N Shea.
 Staff Personnel. Preventive medicine, Dr. F. M. Tu
 key; physicians, Grs. F. c. Coops, F w. Pyle, c. w. Gardner and H. Le Baron Peters; assistant physician Drs. J. s. Reich, c. H. Sprague, B.
 Pasuth, J. W. Nickum; neurologis
 Dr. John c. Lynch; eye and ear, D DorlarId Smith; assistant, Dr. Geore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27

Schools should be allowed to re- main open under medical supervision as we'll as theaters if well ventilated. in good sanitary condition and if an effort is made to debar those suffer ing with cough or "cold."
 An effort should be made to see that the law forbiddtng the use of com mon drinking cups, towels, etc. is rigtd1y enforced. Soda fountains and other places serving food or drink should be closed if not equipped with paper utensils or satisfactory means for sterilization.
 The State Department of Health is in position to render health officers such advice Or ass sastance as may be desired. If 1t becomes necessary, an effort will be made to supply physi- clans, nurses and hospital equipment as they were during the previous cpl demic. Influenza headquarters have been established and until further notice will be open from a. m. tc 10 D. m., 306 Church street, Hartford Tel. Charter 7121.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27

H. Warner; orthopedic surgeon, Dr. George W. Ha;wley; assistant, Dr. Ar thur Scrimgeour; laryngologist, Dr. H. R Srnythe; assistant, Dr. E.. R. Roberts; dermatologist, Dr. J. G. Gold i; pediatrfcian, Dr. F. L. Day; assistant, Dr. c. c. Calvin; obstretrician, Dr. H. B. Warehouse; assistants, Drs. G. B. Wason, T. J. Roche; X-ray, Dr. w. IA. LaField; director of pathological and meteorological laboratory, Dr. IT. Le- Baron Peters; oral surgeon, Dr. R W. Strang; physicians for training
 school, Dns. R. A. Lockhart, Robert J Lynch; director of medical record, F W. Stevens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27
TAKES UP RADzIw1Ih CASE

Rome. Jan. 27-The Vatican tri- bunaI having such cases in charge to- day began discussion of the request of the Princess Radziwill for an an nuIment of her marriage to the Polish Prince of that name.
 The Princess, who was Dorothy Deacon of Boston, bases her plea on the ground that she was forced into the marriage.
 Dorothy Deacon's father was the late Edward Parker Deacon of Bos- ton. She married Prince Radziwill in 1910 in London.
 l. D.I4o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27

THE WEATHER. New Haven. Jan. 27-Unsettled tonight; Wednesday fair and colder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-27

STREETS & SIDEWALKS COMMITTEE General sidewalk
 grading 100000 State Highway
 construction S,0o0,0o Sidewalk, curb and
 gutter, new 100, 100000 General Grad
 ing 100000 Tree Removal and Set ting back curbs sb,ooo.o0
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-15
The State Ware \
house. System
More Than Four Hundred Ware
houses Added to System
Within Recent Months

Columbia, Sept. 1O.-.Almost over
night, the state warehouse system has
doubled itself. Within the next month
according to State Warehouse Com
missioner j. G. Rivers, there will be
more than seven hundred cotton
warehouses in the state system and
there are prospects Of still others.
AT the beginning of this past sum-
mer there we're about three hundred
warehouses in the state system. There
are now the three hundred and, four
hundred more in course of construc-
ton, and before the cotton Is all in
these will be completed.
These new warehouses;, Mr.. Rivers
says, are the result of the warehouse
campaign waged by Clemson College,
the warehouse commission and th&
cotton association during the past
summer. These warehouses will hold
from 200 to 1000 bales of cotton each.
New warehouses; are being received
into the state system now at the rate
Of about four or five a day, Mr..
Rivers says. Darlington county leads.
There are fofty-six new warehouses;
either under construction or in pros
poets in that county alone.
This is an indication that the farm
ers of the state are determined to
hold their cotton" Mr.. Rivers says.
'"fhey are more determined along this
line than ever before and, / believe
their concerted action will bring re-
suits in higher prices for their staple"
.'The warehouse commission Is very
anxious" Mr.. Rivers said further,
Ito see the farmers protect their cot
ton and better it's grade. 1t is the
high-grad cotton that they will make
money on"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-15
Using Allies
-.>s Ammunition
Bolsheviki Are Fighting Poles
With Arms Taken From
Denekine and KOlchak

London, Sept. 11.-Just az imper-
ialism killed Czarism SO will imper-
ialism be the death OF Russian soviet
ism, is the prediction made to The
Associated Press correspondent by NJ,
Pip, the EsthOnian foreign minister
in London, in analyZing the conse-
quences Of the bOlshepik offensive in
Poland.
While foreign minister, last year NJ.
Pip pitted his wits against the boi-
sheviki at Dorpat and he is regarded
as one of the best authorities in Eu-
rope on Russian political and eco
nOmiC conditions.
In common with representatives
here Of other Russian border states,
NJ. Pip is watching with profound
concern the developments in Poland
! The bolsheviki are fighting Po-
| land with the allies ammunition
which they captured from Denikine
and Kolchak," he said. This is now
almost exhausted and Russia cannot
renew it."
Discussing the possibility of an at
| tack by the bolsheViki on Esthonia,
NJ. Pip said:
I'VE are ready for them. The Es-
thonian frontier is now closed by our
! troops except the gates through
which we are trading with Russia.
The soviet government must know if
it succeeds in obtaining a foothold in
! Esthonia the allies would instantly
cut off Russia from the vitality needed
supplies ii is now receiving through
u.s.; We might perish but soviet Rus
sia would go down with U.S."
NJ. Pip asserted that Russia's eco
| nOmic condition was rapidly getting
worse because this seasons crop was
failure. He said it was not unlikely
that the cities will soon be wholly de-
populated.
The soviet government dare not
reduce its enormous. army he con-
GUIDED. Unemployment is now a
critical problem throughout the whole
of Russia and if the men who, as sol
diers are comparatively we'll cared
for, were thrown on their own re-
sources a revolution would result The
chfef terror which the soviet rulers
have TO face is peace and demobiliza-
tiOn." .....