davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
PROTEST MADE
ON HUCKSTER.
Presence of Fruit PeddIers at
Smith and Maple Streets
Complained of to Police.

The northwest corner of Smith
and Maple streets has taken on the
appearance of a huckster market
during the last few days, and one
complaint has been received by the
police in regard to conditions caused
BY the presence of the hucksters at
that corner. Oranges are the main
product being sold at this corner,
and the proprietor of the Eagle
lunch wagon reported to the police
Yesterday that the hucksters throw
papers and rotten oranges in the
rear of his place of business, and
also scatter papers all over the street
In the vicinity.
IA The hucksters back their wagons
'hp to the sidewalk, and when a
scrowd gathers around their stands,
dit is almost impossible for people to
Spass by. Chief of Police Patrick j..
Burke stated this morning that moth
ing could be done In the matter as
long as the dealers paid rent for the
stand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
GUT IN NUMBER
PUT ON PAROLE
Only 86 Convicts out of 446
Applicants Given Freedom
by Court of PardonS Today

TRENTON, Dec. 22-Because OF
the extraordinary prevalence OF
crime of violence throughout the
country" the court of pardons an.
nounced today the release on parol
of only eighty-six convicts in the
state out of total of 446 applicants.
The court at the same time stated in
a resolution adopted that 1t would
not give favorable consideration to
any application prior to the expira-
ton of minimum sentences IN cases
of murder. robbery. burglary and
other crimes of violence, except
where there were unusual circum-
stances meriting favorable action.
Those pardoned follow:
Middlesex, John Marvek, forgery;
Louis Olpinsky. statutory offense;
George Zarafino, assault and battery
and concealed weapons.
Monmouth, George Mode, grand
larceny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
WOODBRIDGE

The regular Christmas meeting of
the Woman's Club of Woodbridge
Township will be held in the high
school auditorium tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. Miss Knowles, OF
New York, will entertain by telling
her wonderful Christmas stories.
Miss Knowles is we'll known partic-
ularly to the SeWaren members as
on several occasions she has held
both children and grownups spell
bound. The children are invited for
tomorrow and it is hoped that as
many as possible will be present.
Miss Ferna McElroy is home from
Brown University for the holidays.
Mrs. j. C. Williams and Miss May
Williams have returned to their
home in Freeman street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
METUCHEN EASTERN
STAR INSTALLATION

BY Special Correspondent.
METUCHEN. Dec. 22-Oficers OF
Mt. Zion chapter 115, Order OF the
Eastern Star. who were elected last
week to conduct the affairs of the
chapter for the ensuing year, were
duly installed in Office last night by
Past Worthy Matron Henrietta
coates of Raritan Chapter of Perth
Amboy, who acted in behalf OF the
grand chapter of the state.
Following the work of installation
Mrs. Mary T. Farrote. the retiring
matron, was presented, with a beau
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
COURT VERONICA, D. OF |.
DANCE AND RECEPTION

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 22:-Court
Veronica Daughters of Isabella,
have arranged for a dance and re-
ception to be held "Wednesday night,
December 29, at knights of Column
bus hall. The committee in charge
of the arrangements includes Miss
Myrtle Kress, Miss Antonette Mar
ciso, Miss Marguerite Kress, Miss
Helen Neil and Miss Louise Crane.
They have secured Wares orchestra
to furnish the music for the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
Cars Collide Here.

Two automobiles collided of the
corner of Prospect street and New
Brunswick avenue yesterday. and
two men were thrown from their
seats in one of the cars, but not Sc
rously injured. The Perth Amboy
water department truck driven by
Alex Halligan. of 23S State street,
was going east on New Brunswick
avenue and the truck of George It.
Scott of New Brunswick, was going
north on Prospect street. The To-
cal car was damaged In the colli-
sion. Motorcycle Officer Frank Sci
accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
NEPHEW OF COUNTY
JUDGE is FINED $500

BY Special Corr espondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 22-How-
ard Tiernan, nephew of County
Judge J. Harry Tiernan' was nned
5000 by Judge Chatfield, in Brook
lyn. Yesterday after he pleaded gull
ty of transporting liquor without a
permit. The court ordered that the
marshal sell at auction the liquor
confiscated. The cases of William
Tiernan, brother of County Judge
Tiernan and Harry Hugot, arrested
at the same time, were set for JAN 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22

just completed very successful
year are: Worthy matron. Edwina
Soper: associate matron. Elizabeth
McLurg; patron. Frederick Fox;
secretary. Reta Euert; conductress.
Fannie Kuntz: associate conduc-
tress. Edith Euert: treasurer. Belle
Fox; chaplain, Flora Fray; marshal.
Lizzie Kenyon: Adah, Erma Sopcr;
Ruth. Helen Eldridge: Esther. Eliz-
abeth Hutchinson; Martha, Berth
Tausig: Electa. Magdeline Craw-
ford: warder. Blanche Weneiger:
sentinel. Frank Tetlow. and organ
ist, Lillian Cortelyou.
Following the business of the
evening refreshments were served
and a social time enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
EnncrnI rn- I,,I.in Rrosn.

Funeral services for PHILLIP
Brown, who died Monday night win
be held from his late residence. 130
Grenville avenue. Woodbridge, at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning fol-
lowed by a requiem mass at St.
James church, Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
EnncrnI for Charles Zehrer.

Funeral services for Charles Ze-
hrer. of Sewaren, who died suddenly
Monday morning will be held to-
morrow morning at 10:30 O'Clock
from his late residence. followed by
a requiem high mass at st. James
church. Woodbridge. Intermeni
will be in st. James cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22

SEATTLE - The difference be-
tween managing ball clubs from the
bench and from the playing angle
will be on trial in the Pacific Coast
League next year. OF the eight clubs
there are four of each specie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
Reports Man Missing.

Corsa Lunizalas, of 909 State
street reported to Sergeant Morris
last night that Cornelias Megis, of
29S Keene street has been missing
since Monday morning at o'clock
when he went out in working
clothes. The man Is reported as
being forty-four years. five feet, ten
inches and dark complexion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
President Goes window Shopping

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Presi-
dent Wilson went window shopping
yesterday, viewing the Christmas
crowds and the brightly decorated
shops from an open automobile. Ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson he was
driven slowly along F street. the
main artery of the capitals shopping
district
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22

PRINCETON, N. ]. - Bob LIE
Gendre, popular choice for ALI
America and by many football crit
les is said to be just as fast on the
basketball floor as he was on the
gridiron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
ViOIatOr Fined

John Almak, of Woodbridge, sum-
moned yesterday by Motorcycle
Officer Frank Seiboth for violating
the motor vehicle law, was fined IS
by Recorder Pickersgill this morn
inq
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
A Remarkable Reduction Of Fur1
We Are Taking Our Medicine

Knowing full well that the High Cost
must be cured and prices on furniture and
floor covering brought to normal There has
been no decline in the manufacturing cost OF
furniture-and probably will not be for many
months, but the public demands lower prices
and that settles it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

they couid be eure that Farmer
Browns Boy had gone home.
"Oh, dear, how ever shall We iet
them known" cried ono Of the Merry
Little Breezes.
"Ah reckon An can let them
know said or Mistah Buzzard, who
happened to be listening. From way
up in the blue. blue sky All VIII
watch, and when All zee Farmer
Browns Boy go home Ahll just sail
down to the big hickory tree. Every.
body can see me up In the sky. and
when they nee me sailing down M
sunset they'll know that II II safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
trance was gained with q pass key,
II Is believed.
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very caro-
fully. II you want to keep your hair
looking It's best Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
alkan. This dries the scalp. makes
tho hair brittle. and ruins 1t.
Tho best thing for steady use Is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which Is pure and greaselcss). and
Is better than anything else you can
use.
Ono or two teaspoonfuls Of muls..
fled will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. simply moisten the hair
with water and rub II In. II makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy lather,
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle OF dust, dirt. dancruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and II leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright. lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified coocanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very
cheap. and "A few ounces will supply
every member OF the family for
months. BE sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

r TITLE JOE OTTER and Billy
IL Mink sat on the Big Rock In
Z the Smiling Pool In the moonlight
For once no thought Of mischief was
IN their little brown heads Usually
Little Joe otter u so fun OF high
spirits that he IL cutting up All kinds
Of antics in tho water. but now he
vas very sober and quiet
ibid you 80 him yesterday
asked Billy Mink.
yes" replied Little Joe Otter. I
started TO swim over 70 call on Jerry
Muskrat, and who should I see right
Ter there on the bank but Farmer
srown's Boy with his dreadful gun.
Ii made the cold shivers run all over
me. Lucky for me I saw him first
and IL didn't take me long to get IN
kder water. He didn't see me at all,
30 / swam under water all the way
over To Jerry Muskrats house to
warn him not TO come out II Is get
ting 10 be a dreadful state Of affairs.
If we couldn't go fishing ut night l
dent know how we ever would get
enough to eat. What are we going
/. 70 do about nj"
Billy Mink scratched his head
thoughtfuIiy. II don't know" he
sa.d. something has got 70 be done.
There isn't any fun any moro In the
| smiling Pool or on the Green Mead
ows or In the Green Forest. Let's
I cali a meeting Of all the little mead
sow and forest people,
n THE very thingw cried Little Joe
otter. Then we can all talk II
over
so II was arranged that Bifiy Mink
should watch for Old Mother West
wind TO come down from her home
behind the Purple Hills very early
the next morning and az soon as she
had ernptied her big bag Of all her
children, the Merry Little Breezes
he should ask them to hunt up al
the iittJs people Of the Green Mead
ows and the Green Forest ana inyib
them 10 meet at the big hickory Tree
the bank Of the Smiling Pooi JUS
~Zsr sunset the next night
BE sure that they don't mako
vn,stak~ and invite Granny FOX OF
Reddy Fox" warned Little Joe Otter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
Billy Mink Calls a Meeting

Billy Mink promised chat - would
b. sure You SOC II was Al the fault
Of Reddy Fox that ell this trouble
had come about FArmer Browns
Boy would never. never have spent
all his spare time with his dreadful
gun hunting on the Green Meadows.
The NEXT was a busy day for tbs
Merry Little Breezes. one Of the buss
est days they had ever spent. You
ses 1t was hard work To find an the
little meadow and forest people. for
many of them had hidden because Of
their fear Of Farmer Browns Boy. %
that even the Merry Little Breezes
had 10 hunt and hunt to find them.
Every one promised to be there II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
TINCALING PATCHES THINGS u

shink shan order sfx - sncs 10 put
upon my mantel shaM Beautiful.
brown. butser-bowfsr
The Island came up . ntfie higher
1t that. a. though Il wished 70 hear
more.
rfngAiinx vvut on: .And speAk.
ing Of bologna sausage. how DO love
III be cried rs th9e anything
moro delightful. my dearx, than .
dinner Of bologna sauSagef And
string bcAnsi wi,en I speak q than
have to cry almost adore them
50. Oh. To look like . string beam
To have . tail like . string bsan' II
must b wonderful So now. ehii-
drsn. you 80 why Torty Turtle
would never do for the movteA He's
much, much too handsonsr'
The island moved some more and
. head appeared above the water.
Thank you. Mr.. TinEaiing." carns
Tcrtys own voice sweetiy. Il thank
you 70 much How much rent do I
over
tCspyy4essA isse. n. 4 Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

fingaiine vas Ainktng fsse He
~, wondering how much Of his con
ivurx2fson forty Turtle had heard. for
be had been telling Nancy and Nick
/ how uub~autifui Torty waA not
! knowing that u was Mr.. Turtle him
self they were sittsne on. instead Of
IN island as they had supposed
las pretty hard to make any sue
think you don't mean n when you
hoHy he looks like = buttsr-bowi. has
peck Ike . bologna ausase and
Nj IKE q string ban. And that
- sirs. was exactly what the fairy
landlord Of the Land Of Dear KNOWN
rwhers had said Of his water tenant
As I was saying said Tingaling
y1ooking down In worried way ut the
island. hoping to goodness u
swouidnr disappear suddenly and
!, give them all . ducking. as I Wa
saying he went on loudly. Ia there
anything handsomcr than . butter
how'll How I DO adore butter-bowis.
turned upside down. especially! !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

WAS m Uir AttCfn0Vn ox III
i second day Of their visit that
the story OF q deer hunt With .
peculiar ending was told 20 the
children. and ~ was again the
Oldest Pioneer who told L.
lie sat dep down In the nis
chair. his fingers fittsd together
tip 70 tip. and he was laughing
softly all 20 himself
Peggy touched him lightly On
his sleeve. and with her little face
close up to his ear. she xked:
did you be remembering bout
something funnys-
-Eh' Yes. ohifi yvA Z ofSen
remember funny things. now. l
don't hear very we'll. you know.
and my mind takes me hack to
thcse old days whom We FIRST came
70 this country.
I'VE had plenty Of hardships--
plenty Of EN-. but w~ had . lot Of
good timcs. tool
-Many's the time I've gone out
IN the back yard and shoe four
wild geese In onehAif hour.
"And killing . bear was mort.
but II was too common To be .
great event. As for de~r--one fall
my brother and ! killed . hun
dr~di
But We needed them We
didn't have butcher shop around
the corner. remember. We had TO
ga cur meat or we didn't have
any.
-ons Gay my brother was out
in the woods aione-he hadn't az.
pected TO do any hunting. but ne
never went out without . gun
and while he was walking thru
tho forest he saw . deere nne
stag. within easy shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Latin Americans
Are Started Home

Alvero Arts. Peruvian. and Ricardo
CArdenas, 0uatemsian. were started
south "Wednesday by immigration Of
ficiais on the first lap Of their jour
ney home. They are classed ms unde-
sirable aliens. Both have recently
completed terms for grand larceny,
Arts at McNeil's. and CardenaS At
Monroe reformatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
:SbqryRbqR+
Page l39
TlJs DEER HUNT

-rts rAissd m gum. arsd. anA
the deer fen
We didn't waste muuA ssnmu-
milton In thoss dAyx. Every man
knew how 10 shoot. and when wS
nred 10 rarely missed our gama.
We'll. my brother want pr~.
pared to take In bis deer. hut no
Pioneer ever stops for Q little daf-
nculty.
brother haA no rope - d up
the deer. ana he couldn't ses a
homo without tying tts iegs to
esther 30 he could haas m ever
his shouid.rA
so he looked as ne Assr. lying
there 70 stir thought . minute
and shen took his suspsndars and
used them--thev were good and
strone-to dc mp the deer.
"A hundred. pound dor y quite
. load for . man. gsing ever .
rough trAfl.
My brother w~s evtsfne on
pretty welt howvv~r. stumbling q
little now ana then. thinking how
pleased we'd all b over his I'M
expected kiii--when--whAt do you
think,
That deer begAa - k1old
-Yes. sfrf
"A deer may tpck sfsfn ana
weakly. but II you ever have any
doubts you Try to hold ons enc~
The shot my brother fr~d
hadn't gone thru the deer's skuii
1t had only stunned him
-And Try ~ he would. brother
couldn't hold enso tn deer--he
had to - his game 20 saliopinG
OF into the woods. wearing the
only pair Of suspenders my brother
owned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Steal $500 Worth
of Furs and Silks

Thieves entered an apartment be
longing to MIA Stella c. Miller and
Mrs. Gladys Schooiey in the Shcri.
dan. Fifth ave. and Virginia St.
wednesday night. and stole furs and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
TO come out"
WEDLOCKED

TO como out"
Tho very thingr cried ths Merry
IIttis Brcezes. eiapping their hands
for iov. And 20 Il was arranged
Mont stSvy. Tlhe Meeting ~ the Mig
Hickory TroA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
MADE-lN.O OREGON
DISPLAY WEEKS

PORTLAND. Ore. May is.-"ore.
gon money. Oregon made, should
stay In Oregon for Oregon trade" is
the slogan for the Made-in Oregon
display weeks being held in repre-
sentative cities OF the state this
month. Corvallis has Just closed a
successful one and Roseburg is sched-
uled another to open May "a. Bend
has set Nay 81 fer It's date and The
Dailes. Pendleton. Eugene and Hood
River will shortly place four more on
the calendar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
SOLDIER ASKED TO
SIGN DEATH CERTIFICATES

PARIS. April -. (By MaiD TO
be asked to sign his own death GER
tificate was the experience recently
OF French soldier named Bregot.
He has been reported killed In the
war but was found In good health at
Beifort by a sendarme who thrust
the death certificate into his hands.
asked him to sign It and left without
explaining the reason for the extra
ordinary request.
Bregot has begun what Is expected
to be a long legal process to prove
that he Is still living.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald viii publish
the mean and maximum tcmpera-
lures and precipitation record a. TAX.
en- by the U. s. Reclamation service
station. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue. up
to : O'Clock Of that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
ESTIlAY

Came to my place about November
ist. one bay mare and ono colt
branded II p. Also one black mare.
no brand visible. Call 10 y 2 or ad-
dress Robt. Chcync. klamath Falls.
Ore. 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
SMALL PEOPLE
ASK ENTRANCE
To THE LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May lS,-Applica
J tions by four OF the smallest coun,
tries In the world. Iceland. the Re,
public OF Georgia. San Marino and
Luxem burg--for admission to the
league OF nations, which are to come
before the council OF the league when
Il convcnes shortly In Rome. Italy.
have awakened interest In these
lands and peoples,
Iceland, which until 1919 belonged
to Denmark, has a population OF APP
proxima,ely 10000 and an area OF
$4,000 square miles. II was discov-
cred by Norscmen In the ninth cen
tury and continued as a republic un-
I'll l2ss when Il united with Norway.
In 1889 II was taken by Denmark In
whose hands It's remained until two
years ago. when. In full agreement
with the mother country. under .
principle OF seif-determination Ice
land proclaimed It's independence.
King Christian, OF Denmark. honored
IA. ,,,r., .,,,nx h. ..,,,nx . -
III, 49,. ,..,.,,.
flag.
IT.. n.n,.. .,,.r,u,, 4, ,o,,
,..,.,. ~, r.nu,,.,,r ~ al. -,
intoxicants and the parliament ef Ice
land subsequently, enacted a prohibi-
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..-,.s Il. 49,. ..,.,. ,,.
=. ,,,v,,... ,,u.. n,,,.. 10.
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n,,or ,o m. w.r w.. .,o,, ooo
%, Maine ,u,,,sh.d .n .r,,v % IN.
allies The chief industry IA avrI.
cu,,,,. ,,c,,a,,v m. r,,s,rv n, ca,-
,,e tn. ,.v,s,a,,,s n, IN. ,.nuh,,.
a. .omnos.a q, . ..,.,. ., an
her. e,sc,aa N, I,,s .o,.,,v from IN.
,anks a, n.ssan,. citizen. ana roh,s.
Two orssidsnts are chossn nv the
..o.,s every .,x mantle
I.uxsmbu,x which ,,es hs,wss,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO PIANO TUNER

One 0f the best ON the coast.
Leave orders 5O7 Main 81. Phone
2s:J. Earl shcphsOd Music Store.
Ia.Ig
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

money, the principal expenditures be- ing $160,000 at the Phoenix Indian school; $100,000 on the Navajo reser- vation; $29,300 at Truxton canyon, and $68,S50 at Fort Mohave, which includes the replacement of school house recently destroyed by fire and the construction of a new electric light plant
 No new road construction is author ized, but the secretary of the interior is directed to investigate the need of road across the Papago reservation from Tucson to Ajo and submit re- port next December recommending what part of the cost of this highway should be paid by the United States on behalf of the Papago Indians.
 When the bill reached the senate it was amended on motion of Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, to provide $350O for the construction of approaches to the two bridges that are being built across the Little Colorado and Canyon Diablo near Leupp. Senator Ashurst also secured $15,000 to pay one fourth of the cost of bridge across Salt river near Lehi. This bridge will be on the road between Mesa and the Pima agency on the Salt river reser- vation and will cost $60,000, so that $45,000 must be contributed by Mari copa county or the state of Arizona to complete it unless further federal aid can be obtained from the bureau of public roads.