davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
TODAY'S SALES.

Washington Gas. 25@46, 1OQ4S, 10
46. l5G4s. 1o@4s. 2504s. 25a46, 604s.
5G46.
Old Dutch Market pfd, 25@l1,
100G1o, 10000. 10000, 100@10.
100a10.
Capital Traction 5's. b009s3A, Esq
S6A.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
WAGTED-PRoPeRTY

! WANT TO RENT s or s-room house (;
aorthssst or northwest section Phone
sr1&EA IN. l., comforts Sle furnished front
~ April 4 !; white neishborhoodi reason. :
eessys or city, MISS DAVIS ifis Perry ne.
WANTED TO RHNr. With option 20 buy
or more acres. with house. within ~
ailes 81 city. Clerk. sob 10th ct. N. w
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
MADAME SELIA.

EGYPTIAN PIANIST AND MEDIUM.
This gifted lady reads your past, present
and future life. giving true advice you can
depend on in business and family affairs;
Vsstments and divorce cases, tells the name
Of your future husband or wife and how to
win the one you love. makes up lovers
Quarrels and family troubles. reunites the
separated and makes happiness between
NAN and wife; tells what business and
what part Of the world most luckiest to
you and how to gain success In anything
you take in hand. II you are having bad
luck or trouble consult Madame Selia. she
can help: her advice removes all troubles.
Setisfs ction guaranteed. Hours . to S:3o.
Phone Franklin 237S-J. Readings. 81. Daly
and Sunday. Between II and l SITS.
gar TIN GRIP EET NJ w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
THEATRES


The Prouty Boosters Ball was to
blame for IL all.
And the theatregoers Of the Strand
have the Prouty Boosters Sal to
thank for afrording them one OF the
kmost appealing photoplays of the
year in The Fighting Shepherdess,
screen version of the famous book by
Caroline Lockhart. starring Anita
| Stewart and which will be seen al
the Strand Theatre commencing
yesterday.
In the role of Kate Prentice. a
girl in whom a Splendid character has
been reposed but about whom a de-
pressing environment has been en-
shrouded as a result Of living in the
gu fashionable roadhouse from which
her mother derives a livelihood, Miss
Stewart has a role that calls for a
vigorous d~elineation OF h natural
effects these circumstances and sur
roundings would have on a girl.
The plot begins to unravel when
Kate Is saved from the advances OF
rough character through the chival-
~ of Mormon Joe," a recluse sheep
herder whose moody exclusiveness
has a tendency TO make the villagers
wary of him. He provides a separate
hut for Kate on his sheep ranch and
thereupon hinges the big events in
the girls life and the murder of Joe,
all matters combining in a most in
teresting and gripping tale of a girl
who dared to fight for the right de-
spite the preponderance of odds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
ITALIANS TO COLLECT FUND
FOR EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS

The Tripoli Club of this city has
f-nAueurated a fund for the relief Of
the survivors or the earthquakes IN
Northern Italy. The employees OF
the Atlantic Terra Gotta Company
contributed SIS to the fund, and
many citizens donated to help the
helpless victims OF this devastated
region.
The following are the persons who
have made contributions to date:
Tripou Club, $3.50; Mike sachet-
mains IS: Secondo Cavallito, 81;
Guseppf La Lahha, 81; Paolo Chi
occhf. So; GuiIo Monti. 81: Pietro
Possetti. 81: GLOW Sachetpains. 81;
Fedeie Ottina, 50; Fellue Montani,
81: Antonio Scott. 81; Basilio Cri-
tell, So; Arc De Felice. So: Carlo
Mattel, 81; Leonardo Pinnelli, 50;
Adalfo Maffei, 81; Mariana Meni-
chini. 81; Carlo Monti. 81; Carlo
Bertolhhi. 81: Egidio Botti, 81:
Basilio Nesti, 81; Lavinio Marbeli,
81: Ce.esbino Chiocchi. 81; Ales-
fandro Asasfero, 81; vincenho Low,
So: Glow. Catelli, 81; Leuip Mar
chefe. SIS; Guido Sachetpians. So;
Carlo Angaro, $3.50; Helfano Maj
fei, 81: Luigi BolgianL 81; Bonita
cio cipriani. 81: Glow. Cilella, 50.
Natalie Lanhalari. So: Marradini
Arturo, 81; Mario Waldastri. 81;
Federal Terra Gotta Co.. $40: Jo-
seph lombard. $5: Pucci Gerruccio,
SIS. Ciuffani Masfenio. IS; NJ. Car
asiti, 81: H. j. Carasiti. 81; e. john
son. 81; Jamucci Pasguale, 81; Ac-
ciani Beny. 81; NJ. Wederston. 81; y.
Bubler, fifty cents; Bonacca, 81; V.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

-varnoil. So; v. PanconL 81; A.
Mucciui. 81; 7. Dyezkowsky, 81:
.Leverino F1orentini, 81; John Muc-
ciIli. 81; Frank Denaro. -: Frank
Ffore, 81; Carlo Panconi, 81; Tarone
Domenico. 81: l.. c. Grimley, 81: 3.
Falbeny, 81: w. Hoger, 81: r. +.
Maker, fifty cents; J.. Morrisey. 81;
Frank Tadonisi, 81; p. c. Peterson.
81; Charles Johnson, 81; John Mar
geo. 81; A. Caristi. 81; Andrew Cap
erosf, 81; Pietro Pfstilli, ~; Pho
Pianucci, 81.
Camille Massagii 81: A. Janetti 81;
Frank Panaoni 81; ID. Panaoni 81:
z. VI. Bonzky 81; N. N. as; P. Madsen
81; NJ. s. Hoobon 81; ID. b. Skidmore
so; A. Anderson 81; s. Muccilh u;
u. Phroni 81; Glow. Feragine VI; A.
F1oretti 50; Albino Giorentini ~;
Dino Pinceilo 81; Antonio Cont ~;
N. 81; Frank Romano ii; ]. kuch
so; Nick Ningoia 81; e. Zalari ~;
&c, Neidone so: j. Odundas 81; l.
De Corpo so; Z. Eveldi 81; j. Talir.
iece rs; v. Frey so; j. Novak as:
A. Parsons so; j. Tanjovitch rs; 7.
Mcdonnell rs; S. Pellegoni u.s.: j
Holiday so: r. Costello rs.
p. Pilerekois 81: j. Morales rs: c
Scales so; v. Bancak rs; J. sugras
rs. N. Innucci l.; T. Bruno so: r
Lenehan so; L. Haremza so; H
Banzick 81; j. J.. Anderson 81: 8
Mazurik rs: Chas. E. Zalari 81; H
Rigelaki as; A. Meshrow SO; N
Tyrrell so; z. Jaycox so: Gus Chel-
ari so: A Pasau1i 81.
r. Carey, fifty cents: z. L. An
derson, 81; p. d. Buchanan, 81; c,
Nielsen. fifty cents; j. Glosky. nifty
cents: c. Chaledi, 81; NJ. Kuha,
twenty-five cents: ]. veronski. twen-
ty-fve cents; Joe Zahan, fifty cents;
total, $345.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

doEft p cat prices
Troco is the fancy grade of nat
margarine. So like fancy butteri it
naturally commands a premium.
We viii maintain this standard
under all conditions and there
fore Troco may al times cost q
few cents more pen pound.
Your dealer keeps Troco or
viii order It for you. Ask him
and don'taccept anyother brand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
Crescent Attraction.

Seldom does a photoplay SO pro-
foundry stir an audience as did THE
White Moll," in which Pearl White
appeared at the Crescent theatre last
night. 1t wassMiss Whites first APP
pearance In a big special screen pro-
duction, she having abandoned Sc
rails.
As interpreted by Miss White ard
a East of notable strength. THE
White Moir carries a gripping ap-
peal which holds the spectator SPELL
bound. The picture is based on the
famous story by Frank l.. Packard
author of The Miracle Man, and
the adroitness with which the tre-
mendous theme has been worked
raises the picture to the level of a
classic.
The story Is laid in the under
world, where Rhoda, a reformed
crook-played by Pearl White-re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
Famous Butter Expert Peffects Troco
New baldana, model Of efficiency ia massahae production

81
Many tropical races 1--we and thrive on coco
nus. der pfneipalfood.
Then this snowy neutral fat is churned with
Observation-Disclosures to produce die famous
a.vor Of ip.secsed Freeze.
~ We -hsxe spsrsonal knowledge of the herds
vshisRs ssaciiy de TIoco plant. Tins is a most in-
porssrt kss4or Ia ac4sisying The ssandardisins Of
Tsoeoslssss.
Observation-Disclosures
Eserysrsund: Of Tseco 10 saaranseed .perfect m
fsyss aShoakrss ysken Il leaves dc Troco
plant. kaspoundsTeas&sss you m impedect con
diion. ,we ssssss . Eaowh sndTemove the cause.
: Beessse We inte1A to protect the reputation Of
; skesase1alt hs eafcsessness d handaezs.s VIC make
dssesasr Is ussss:
-set a ,easson of Esoco which isnt
absolass3s asht. e Know and we VIII rsplaseh 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

tbe right sort. This famous organixa-
ton has never failed 10 figure in the
front row among the winners. Tor
FOOD comedy and all around enter
tsinment. This seasons comedy 10
again furnished by that well known
fun producer, Frank Hunter, which
IL a good criterion that something
good in the line Of amusement Is IN
store and you will not be disappoint-
ed. The offering this season Is a
musical revue In two acts ana twelve
scenes and was written by William
X wells. who also furnished the
Ivrscs and Is called Here. There and
Everywhere" 1t is n Of the most
universal satis1ers for all varied ap-
netites. Words are not suficient to
portray the beauties in the chorus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

"A Double Dyed D~sceivsr." starring
Jack Pickford, which comes TO the
Ditmas Theatre today.
Although stiii very young. It win
not be long before the talented young
lady will be awarded the significant
electric lights and bold face type
displays.
Coming as she does from comedy
to drama, Miss Dunn's most COM
mendable recent work is her portray
al OF Betty Pomeroy, In the Edgar
Comedies written especially for the
lGoldwyn Pictures Corporation BY
Booth Harrington. In comedy roles
she expresses a fascinating personaii-
~ that is keenfy felt by her audiences,
while In roles requiring more dram
attic emphasis she Is demure and ap-
pealing.
As the sweetheart Of LIano Kid
(Jack Pickford) Miss Dunn inter-
prets the role Of Estells. a little
Spanish girl who L. rescued by the
Llano Kid after O thrilling rescuc
from q runaway carriage. In this
latest Goldwyn production she
provides an irresistible appeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

Gives a fortune from a rich man for
settlement work, and starts out to
redeem the gangsters and thieves.
She becomes interested in THE
Sparrow a released convict who Is
being forced back into the old life
by 1.-THE Dangler," leader OF the
crooks. She obtains the help of The
Pug" a member of the gang whom
she aids after he has been stabbed;
and, although she has several thrill
ing escapes from death, she event.
ually accomplishes her purpose and
also wins owe and happiness. The
production opens with a short pro-
iogue in which an intensely dramatic
church scene, in the form of q vision
is presented.
Pearl White injects into her work
all the screen magnetism which she
possesses and admirably supported
by a cast headed by Richard c.
Travers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
NEW TASTELESS
IN THE LABORATORY
New Tasteless Castor on Sold Only In
Bottle. Labelled Keilogg's Tasteless
Caster oil

KeIloggs Tasteless Castor OH Is bot
lied in Inc laboratories of Spencer kel-
lorr and Sons. Inc. insist on Kelloggs
TasteIess Castor on, laboratory bottled.
with directions on the label It's the
same good old-fashione1 castor oil that
do~tors prescribe, with the disagreeable
tsste removed-a leo per cent pure cas-
Tor oil. put up in air-tight bottles, prop
erly labelled. Kelloggs Iasteless Castor
OH comes 10 you with all the strength
and purity Of the good Old family remedy
but all nauseating taste has been re-
moved. Think what q boon this 10 70
mothers ana the little toIks: Sold by all
good druggists. II you want a castor oil
absolutely without NAVIGATING taste, in
sIst on genuine laboratory hlled bottles
plainly labelled KeilogEs 1asteiess Cas-
tor oil. Three sizes, 15c, ace and Sic
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
A. The nitmnis.

A pair of appealing brown eyes.
a winsome smile framed by a pair OF
beautiful lips, and the loveliest OF
hair. together with her natural abih-
~ as an actress won for little Marie
Dunn. the exalted position of leading
lady in the new Goldwyn production,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
One Man Mined 50, 200 Tons of Goa

PITTSTON, pam effort II be-
ing made 10 compare the record of
Michael Hanahue Of this city with
that of any other miner in the coun-
try. He is now retired. on pension.
but during 40 years OF continuous
working on an average of 400
days every year. Hanahue mined
in round numbers, $4,000 tons OF
coal. He worked over $4,000 hours
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

COLUMBIA, Ky.-When Mrs. Es-
Their Dohoney died at the age of 102
years. four children. the youngest of
bedside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

Beit Show In Town.
The BEST Show In Town" coming
to the Majestic Theatre next Mon
day will offer genuine burlesque of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
NOTICE

R~ssssssns kGr. Hsfnsn's ssrvseea. Up
70 de szsss q kis recent ssaaesson ~1sh
he Tpsss cs.paz0. h<. Haamsa's Cd
wee and>sznssi yeus grossly Ia demand
By Arsezkz. CsIevA Dsa1 Schools
.nd s.seeisa;sn< sdssskseel oes.nlz.-
t;sns. wsasas eisb.. 81. Wsw.Ah m
70 es.fnss As god SsssA ssd his ssrv-
ioss VIII szIl be sss1uhls for dis pu-
psss. uisA ID hs~syee-spessis1 Of dds
esznpany.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-17
PHONE lOl
What's Wrong With You!
PEP! NERVE. VIGOR! GONE?

Do you dare to ask yourself why your health
and strength failing? Look at yourself in the
glass, ask WHAT'S WRONG? Why you are not able
TO get the most out of life in the JOY of living and
ming capacity? Do you realize the danger you are IN
by neglectng yourself? Is it Constipation Nervous
ness, Indigestion, Insomnia Rheumatism, poor mem
Org, Catarrh, Shortwind, poor circulation round
shoulders skin disorders? Are you flat-chested or
round shouldered? Too thin or too stout? Do you
want to increase your height, or muscular develop
1nent or just your general health?
ARE YOU AFRAID OF THE TRUTH?
Why not come to me friend and confident and
tell me what is preventing your getting the most out
of life? [ will give you friendly personal helpful
talk that will lift you out of despair and suffering GU
can't mend the body with OILS, PHYSICS and PIF-
FILE. You must know NATURES way. This is the
only way. | will show you.
NATURES WARNING OF ILLNESS
Mother Nature always warns beforehand of APP
preaching sickness in the body and gives us plenty
of time to guard against disease if will heed her
cautions We have listed below the symptom by which
you may know of the approach of the more serious
consequences regulate your system and aid nature to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-17

to tell what the state of Wisconsin
herself has done to conserve these beau
ties for her people anti the great
player ounds she has laid out in the
way of State Parks. 1t. is astonish-
ing the lack of knowledge among the
people of the state regarding these
State Parks.
Wisconsin now has seven State
Parks, mainly chosen as was the sys-
tenn of National Parks, to conserve
for all time to the public certain fea-
lures of unusual scenic beauty, lakes
or forests for Fairgrounds for the
present and the future generations
There are over 10000 acres in these
parks. This does not take into con
sideration 100000 acres of the old
forest reserve land in Villas, Oneida
Iron and Forest counties.
The State Parks are dedicated to
the use of the people of Wisconsin
The people should use them. They
are easily reached with motor vehicles
and one in every ten people in
Wisconsin owns an automobile, Wis
it the State Parks this year and en-
JOY one of Wisconsin's greatest as
sets.
You may camp in these state parks.
If you want more permanent habita-
ton you have the privilege of LEASING
from the state any one of over 600
islands scattered thruout the lakes of
upper Wisconsin. The rental is from
SO aeyear upward. Leases are drawn
for five years, with first privilege of
renewal in five years. In addition &c
that you can lease lake frontage in
the forest reserve of upper Wisconsin
on the same terms. People are begin
ming to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity and erecting shacks or temper
airy homes, on the lakes in the upper
part of the state.
No attempt will be made to describe
the State Parks in this article. This
will be covered in the subsequent ar
ticles. The parks are as follows:
Penninsular Park, the largest Of the
state parks, is located in Door Coun
ty, the thumb of land letting out from
/ Green Bay, and contains almost 1000
acres, of which $500 is in timber. /
+ is pre-eminately the forest park of thu
group, and is attracting large mum
Der of tourists, especially motorists
The roads in the park are excellent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-17
SEEING (,
WISCONSIN
FIR S I
The State Parks, by F. A. Cannon, Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Good Roads As
ISOLATION of Wisconsin

This is the first of a series of arti
cles devoted to a description of
the scenic spots of Wisconsin,
and the highways over which
they can be reached, with a view to a
rousing the people of the state to a
fuller appreciation of its beauties, to
seeing Wisconsin first"
Until the advent of the automobile,
much of the scenic beauty of Wiscon-
sin "was born to blush unseen" The
railroads touched but few of the beau
ty spots and no one wandered far
from the railroad line except the fish
ernlan.
The automobile, however, has made
the state a neighborhood and people
as they drove through their local park
in the years gone by. However, I'M
til the last three years most of us
were barred from touring by the con-
ditions of many of our highways and
through the lack of any system of
highway marking.
The patrol maintenance on the State
Trunk Highway system has largely
solved the question of highway condi-
lions, except possibly in the sand belt
and in few other areas where unusual
conditions exist AS whole, one may
travel over the State Trunk Highway
system without meeting any real road
terrors and with ease and comfort
You may travel over the road system
with a surety that you will not get
lost, for road marking is well night
perfect.
Before going into any detailed des-
cription of the beauties of Wisconsin
and the roads which open up these
beauties, it is well in the first article
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-17

restore your normal health by using the Mechanic
Therapy Treatments
CONSIIPATION-Pain over the eyes and thru
the temples dull headache, accompanied by unnat-
ural pressure, lifting sensation just under the scalp
RHEUMATISM-A swelling and burning of the
joints, dsagreeabe sensation at the approach of rain
weakness of the stomach and bowels soreness of the
muscles.
LIVER COMPLAINT-Headac salow complex
ion, gradually increasing constipation, splendid
feeling today, and depressed one tomorrow sour
stomach, dizziness and indigestion.
KIDNEY Observation-Disclosures, tired feelings,
fluttering and pain in the heart, hot and dry skin,
short breath and intense pains in the small Of the
back caused by sudden excitement.
DYSPEPSIA-Feeing of weight in the stomach,
bloaed condition after eating, vomiting of food pal
ptation of the heart heartburn and lack of buoyancy
and energy
STOMACH TROUBLES-Sou stomach and heart
burn. Both these symptoms are ever present and
noying companions of dyspepsia. Bad taste in the
mouth in the morning.
FOR THE BLOOD-Violet Ray Treatment is most
effective in oning up the system and eliminating thru
the blood liver and kidneys that which has no place
in the healthy human being. To prevent disease
well as to correct it, the blood must be kept pure
ASSIST MATURING medicine of any kind ever
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-17

opposition, stone wall that is difficult
to scale.
Millions of good mothers are warn
ing their daughters against having
anything to do with men who Ego the
pace" and it is having its effect
Little by little these men are finding
themselves excluded from decent So
ciety.
Others are beginning to see the hand
writing on the wall and are quietly
mending their ways.
There is no grandstand play on the
part of these mothers. There is no
publicity to feed a silly vanity 1t is
sincere and determined effort to save
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-06-17

BOSSES?

Why continue the old method Of
party conventions for the selection of
candidates for the presidency?
Why not let the voters of a party
record their own choice of candi-
date at the party primary and have
the result certified by the county clerk
to the national committee of that parry
instead of sending delegates at great
personal expense to a convention to
say what their constituents have al
ready said?
Ifsome such law could be enacted
we would be rid of the Ubiquitous con-
vention rule entirely, and unscrupn.-
Gus delegates would no longer be sble
to dicker and trade and effect secret
combinations for their own personal
gain, as we strongly suspect IS fre
quently the case.
The trainers of the constitution IN
tended that every voter should ENJOY
a free and inalienable right to an ex-
preston of his choice in the selection
of public officials. 1t was not intended
that his choice should be warped and
twisted by party chiefs behind clos
ed doors, as is too often the case I'M
der the convention system.
Here is an example.
A dozen or so men may be runring
for the nomination within certain
party. One of these men, may receive
a greater number of all of the votes
cast at the various primaries than any
other candidate. 1t would seem that
in all fairness he should be entitled
/ to the nomination. If not, why ask
/ the people to express a choice at all !?
Yet in the convention, because of
i thelarge number of candidates and
! the numerous scattering votes, he may
! be one or two votes short Of the nee
i essary MAJORITY of all votes cast by
/ the delegates. II he is unable to en-
tice the delegates of some other can
didate away from their allegiance, he
loses the nomination.
And right there is the weak PLAN,
/ in the whole convention structure. 1t
lets the bars down Tor all kinds o.
dickering and bartering and selling
of delegate votes, possibly resuitlnG
in the nomination Of some unknown
quantity whom the people do not wan
at all, but whom the bosses think they
can control if he is fortunate enough
to win the election.
Of course, to abolish the convention
system would deprive the party chief.
and bosses Of their control OF the
nomination, and possibly of their con
troll of patronage after election.
But the chiefs and bosses are few
while the common voters are legion
Why should the few override th'
wishes of. the many in this presunla
q bly, free country?
Why be boss ridden when we can jus
as well be sef-governed2
Why not let the people be the PEG
pie, instead of being Pawns of men VIII
think of themselves first, Of votes next
and of their country last of all