davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

in that his life is spent in doing good
deeds for his fellowman.
The village banker covets Shore Acres,
the farm of the Berrys, and also Helen,
who despises him.
Helen is in love with Sam Warren, a
clerk in the bank, but their love meets
many obstacles.
Martin Berry, Helen's father, is trapped
by the banker, and is in danger of los
Ing ashore Acres" Helen elopes with
Sam and didaster seems ready to fall on
the family, when Uncle Nat saves the
situation with his kindly nature
The great dramatic situation of the
story is in the storm at sea, in which the
ship bearing Helen and Sam is stranded
on the shoals near Shore Acres.
Opinion-A dramatic spectacle that
has a tremendous appeal, excellent work
by Alice Lake and Edward Connolly
Il II +
ENGLISH'S.
Frances Starr impersonates cook
lady sally in Tiger! Tiger opening
at English's tonight for a three-day en-
gagement.
A member of parliament falls in love
with Sally, even il she was a cook.
Opening Thursday night at Engish's
will be a musical comedy, THE Sweet
heart Shop"
MCINTYRE AND HEATH.
Tonight is a big night at the Murat
with the Shriners taking over the entire
house for the opening performance of
Mcintyre and Heath In Hello Alex
ander'
The remainder Of the performances are
open to the public.
l. Il Il
b. p. kTETH'S.
This Is another week when headliners
predominant at Keith's, with at least
three acts vieing with each other for
the favored spot.
Ruth Roye, talented singer OF synco-
pated songs, is holding down onehalf
of the underscored billing. while Her
bert Clifton In his travesties of 1.-THE
weaker sex" smilingly accepts the other
portion.
Sam Liehert is in the running with
Aaron Hoffman's playlet. THE End OF
the World"
II IL
NEW VAUD BILLS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

To make this picture realistic Of Clarine
Seymour in THE Idol Dancer" we should
add a gown made of shredded wheat or
something like that. Miss Seymour plays
q sort of a Luana role with Hawaiian
favor in The Idol Dance" at the Circle
all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
"SHORE ACRES"

The same real heart throbs that en-
deared shore Acres TO hundreds of
Americans when it was on the stage, are
brought back with full force in the
screen version.
"Shore Acres" with some changes
necessary in the adaptation Of a stage
play, is shown at the Ohio this week.
Alice Lake is the star as Helen Barry.
and Edward Connolly has the famous
part, that of Uncle Nat.
It's dramatic moments are tense. and
it reaches right down to the heart in
some of the scenes.
Alice Lake as Helen has the part Of
the daughter Of a hard-working New
Highlander. who has spent his days IN
poverty, and whose greatest wish is that
he and his family might live in ease.
Her uncle Nat is wonderful character.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
They Have Found the Way to
Beautiful Teeth

Dental has found combat film teeth has been tested
years clinical and laboratory Now leading
everywhere
dendfrce Pepsodnt
To-Day every urge
get prove itself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

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= O A r u s. best wash
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"a perfect rubbing sur
face Special........55c
OLD ENGLISH FLOOR
WAX. for furniture, floors
and AUTOMOBILES. lib.
size. Special........40c
CLOT II + slim + S,
braided, waterproof, 80
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ciai ..................30c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
NEW VAUD BILLS.

There are two headliners at the Lyric
this week and include n big act, "On
Manila Bay" and Alice Teddy, a trained
bear
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
It Can Be Ended

Dental science has for years sought
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

q NLD IN VNLl NANA D
triangle shape; easy to
get into corners. Spe-
OIL OF CEDAR POL
ISH. for furniture, floors,
etc. Quart size. Spe-
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W ALL 2 A p + K
CLEANER. Re Nu-Wall
and Climax. Wrapped in
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Special .......S for 20c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

pointed, for she is just as sweet as ever
at the AIhambra the first part of the
week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
GO INTO HIGH
BY Roger w. BabsOn,

- NIX w. 1dOSOu.
I've learned a lot Of psychology
flom this automobile of mine.
On cold mornings 1t doesn't like
to start.
Once 1 do get the engine going and
slip in the clutch it makes a great
ccmmotion coming out of the garage.
The motor runs itself to death and
We don't make much Roadway.
Then we slide into second and
pick up a bit.
Once in a.gh the engine settles
down and goes to work without any
fuss.
Now. there is a little hill down the
road.
II we take it going slowly it IS all
the a can do to get over without
shifting gears.
But just hit the bottom going at
about.twenty-five or thirty miles and
the engine doesn't seem to know we
are on a hill at all.
I've learned that my mental motor
works about the same way.
Ir the morning it is apt to be cold
and choked up.
Sometimes 1t takes a lot of energy
to get 1t started and get into high.
Then, IL / run along abou. ten
miles an hour. it is an effort to get
over the little hills"
But oncer We are in high, the
problems fade away into thin air.
II you have work to do, speed up
those mental motors, turn on every
energy you have, get into high, and
you'll finish with half the usual
effort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
DAILY HOROSCOPE


Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Jupiter and Mars are in benefic
aspect today, according to astrol-
ogy. Uranus is strongly adverse. The
~lunation of this day takes place with
the Luminaries in the third house
applying to the sextile of Mars. This
is read as beneficial to railways and
is believed to indicate increased eff
fciency and better working condi-
tons.
The rising position of Neptune in
square to Mercury and Venus in the
fourth house is held to presage in
crease of vice and immortality.
There is a sign said to fore.
shadow many religious movements
towards broader usefulness. New
sects or cults will gain ground.
All h indications seem to promise
increase of trade and extension of
commerce.
Venus and Mercury in the fourth
denote a mild autumn that is long
in duration. There will be sudden
cold following almost summer
weather.
Warning is given that much illness
may mark the winter and the best
sanitary conditions should be de-
ohNS III eNSiy Seitor Oh pOpuld-
ton.
The forecast for labor is most en-
co~uraging, for there will be great
avances in the course of the next
Presidents administration.
Defeat for a United States Senator
who has been unfriendly to the in
~terests of Western women whom he
presented is prophesied, for his
horoscope contains aspects denoting
the end of public work.
The seers declare that congress
will show many changes in member
ship the Lower House having new
Representatives from many Southern
states.
While women will exercise tre-
mendous influence in next months
election, few OF them will be sue
cessfull in obtaining public Offices.
Education is to have a more sig
nificant impetus than ever before.
owing to some Itilitarian movement.
1t is predicted.
Inventors should delay important
action today. which is most unfavor-
able, but they have promise of extra
ordinary uccess in the coming year.
Persons whose birthdafe IL is have
the forecast of an active and success
full year.
Children born on this day will be
alert and resourceful. They are
likely to possess splendid judgment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
RELIGION OF A PERSON
BY DIR. James /. Vance

Christianity is not the religion of
a creed or a cult, or a ritual or n
system; it is the religion of a per-
son.
Jesus was the greatest egotist the
world has ever known. He was what
He taught, and the essence of reli-
gion vas devotion to Him. The most
Superficial study of His teachings
reveals this.
sends all other methods of finding
God to the rear.
No man cometh unto the Father
but by me-" Surely He does not
mean that to be taken literally. Yes,
but He does, for He says: He that
climbeth up some other way, the
same is a thief and a robber."
Come unto me. all We that labor
and are heavy laden, and / will give
you rest" What an amazing thing
Tor any man to say! But more
amazing than the statement is it's
fulfllment.
He hat hath seen me hath seen
the Father" Jesus claims to be the
face of God. He assumes TO be more
than man.. 1t would be ridiculous.
1t would be blasphemous, for you or
for me to say these things, but It
does not shock us to hear them fall
Ing so quietly yet confidently from
h lips of Jesus.
The egotism of Jesus is the ego
tism of godhood. If He is what He
assumes. He could not say less. In
His sufferings He emptied Himself
of His godhood that His s~ufferings
might be real; but do not misunder-
stand Him. He never takes a Sec
ond place. His test Of religion is
devotion to Him.
You are trying to be religious.
You attend church and contribute
to pious causes. You engage in re-
ligious activities. Why? What is
Your objective? Who is to benefit
by all this? A close analysis will
show that much of our religion
never gets to Christ at all.
Much that we do, we do because
we like it. 1t is decent and respect-
able. 1t makes US feel important.
1t is expected of US. 1t helps the
church to make a good record. All
this is nice, but it is not being a
Christian
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
RIPPLINe RHYMES

BY Walt Mason.

THE ZOO
I sometimes 90 to see the Zoo,
where shelfworn Bruin RACES, and
moidy lions. grim and blue, look
forth from rusty cages. And there
are wolves from forests dark, and
monkeys ten or seven; and weary
critters howl and bark and send
their walls to heaven. All day they
pace the sodden floor (save when
the keepers feed END and stick
their noses through the door, and
yearn and yelp for freedom. They're
dreaming of the jungies deep where
once they gayly gamboled, or of the
mountains wild and steep where in
their youth they scrambled. They're
thinking /6f the forest dense, of
wood lore strange and clever; and
now behind an iron fence they're
doomed to pace forever. No more
for these unhappy beasts the hunt
ing call and rally: no more for them
the outlaw feasts in desert, swamp
or valley. No more in some vast
silent land will their swift feet be
racing; and idle human beings stand
and watch their t~ireless pacing.
We've put these sad-eyed brutes in
Jail, without a writ or warrant, in
musty cages foul and stale, with at
mosphere abhorrent. They did not
booze or beat their wives or do some
speed law SHINING: they merely tried
to live their lives as planned in the
beginning. And now the poor moth
eaten wrecks behind the bars must
languish, that idle. shopping rubber
necks may view their endless an
guish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
REGISTER

We cannot too strongly urge upon
the citizens. and hat means men and
women, the desirability of register
ing. If one has not already done so,
for the general election to be held
November .. This is the last oppor-
tunity to get ones name on the poll
books without going to the court
about it. 1t is a civic duty to vote
and whether one agrees entirely
with the candidates or the principles
he represents. loyalty to the govern
ment impels one TO vote. Other
wise a government of the people. by
the people and for the people will
fail utterly. II o registered before
the primary you automatically regis
tered for the general election also.
If you have not yet registered at all,
however. do so tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11

score its first victory and show re-
suits from the beginning when it
carries this matter of the inter
change of tickets before the Public
Utility Commission and reports a
successful issue of its action.
Respectfully.
WILLIAM r. CANTWELL.
Here. indeed. is the real work for
any organization that aims to adj
vance the welfare of the city. 1t is
to be hoped that as soon as the re-
organization of the chamber takes
piace-sooner. If possible-it will be
announced that this matter of an
interchange of railroad tickets on
the Central and Pennsylvania rail-
roads will be carried to the Public
Commission in an effort to
for Perth Amboy the same
privilege that the cities and NTns
south of us enjoy.
Why should Perth Amboy alone
be Disseminated against?
The right kind of spirit put be-
hind this agitation, with a strong
at Trenton to back up the
contention OF the city, ought to as
victory. This will be doing
worth while for Perth Am
boy and. at the same time, will be a
fine feather for the reorganized
of Commerce. To start of
It's career with a real service OF this
sort for Perth Amboy will be the
most convincing argument why the
Chamber of Commerce deserves the
hearty support of every citizen.
This challenge that the railroads
nave issued is a fight worthy of such
IN organization as is being formed
lere. Here is a real test.
Now for Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
To Men Who Are Below Par
The Experience of This Man Will Inter-
eat YOu

Mr.. George Reynolds says: 'I am in
the insurance business. / was
ed. tired out. nervous and all rundown
so / could hardly keep around and it is
remarkable how quickly 1 have been built
up by vinol and my working strength re-
stored"
hers Is nothing that acts so quickly
in such cases as Vinol. 1t enriches the
blood. quickens the circulation, sharpens
the appetite and imparts strength and
Your druggist sells Yinol. therefore men
who . are oyer-worked. rundown and
blood poor should accept no substitute
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
FIRE ALARM BOXES

13-Raritsn Copper Works.
and Sheridan atrseta
f6-Smith Street and Central Il. r.
16-Aarket and First Streets.
21-Nadison Avenue and Paterson o..
a6-High and Levi Streets
35-Smith rnd High Streets.
3s-New Brunswtck Ave. and New q
37-Smith and State Streets.
te-Atlanttc Terra Gotta Works.
n. nam Ave. and Hartford ST,
45-Commerce and Front Streets,
and Washington StreetsI
47-High and Washington Streets.
b4-State and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker 81 and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hau Ave. and Charles 81,
k7-state and Wayne Streets.
Smear United Lead Works
se-Maurer.
62-washington and First Streets.
63-New Brunswick Ave. an Elm Street.
64-Smith Street and Watson Ave.
6~5-Commerce n State Streets.
7e-Front and Smith Streets.
73-Water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street.
sl-Brace Ind Hanson Avenue.
53-Smith and Herbert Streets.
s3-Amboy Ave and Washington Il,
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street,
5-Near City Hospital.
STANDBY and Hall Avenues.
s6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues.
e2-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street.
s3-Lawrence and Francis Streets.
n Johnstons Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
HONORS COME THIS WAY.

1t Is no small honor that has come
TO Perth Amboy in the selection of
Albert Leon, of this city. by the Re-
publican party to be one of the
presidential electors this fall. Mr..
Leon, as one of the leading business
men of this city and as a national
leader in his particular line of BUSH
ness. having been president of the
National Furniture Dealers Associa-
ton, is a worthy associate for the
other prominent men who are thus
honored.
There is nothing but honor left
In the position of presidential cleo
tor. In these days when the rule of
the people is being extended
throughout the world and a great
war has just been fought to make
democracy safe. it is hard to believe
that the founders of this great re-
public lacked sufficient confidence in
the people themselves to allow them
to elect their own president. The
makers of the constitution decided
that it would be safer for the people
TO elect only a body of prominent
and capable men from each state
who could be entrusted with the re-
sponsibiiity Of electing the Presi-
dent.
AS a as the constitution is con-
cerned. these presidential electors,
once they are chosen by the people.
have a perfect right to elect any man
they desire for President regardless
OF who may be the nominees of the
various political parties. These
nominees have no legal standing. II
when these electors meet a majority
or them should decide that Mr..
hoover or some other prominent
man would make a better President
than either Harding or Cox thew
would have a perfect right to elect
the man they agreed upon and he
would become the President for the
next four years regardless of the
TACT thai the people thought thew
were voting for one or the other of
the two men nominated.
In fact, there are a great manv
people who would be perfectly sat-
isfied If the electors would drop both
Harding and Cox and give the coun-
try a really big man for President
during the next four years. Down
underneath the surface it is hard 70
md a man who is really satisfied
with either of the old party candi-
dates.
But there is little danger of any
electors voting for anyone except the
duly accredited candidate Of the
party he represents. So thoroughly
i~ntrenched has the political
oh oecoIie IN u system of govern
ment that the men thus nominated
are accepted as a matter Of course.
electors merely follow out the
provisions of the constitution in a
perfunctcry manner. The impdr-
lance of the Office of eIector has
long since passed away. The honor
connected Herewith has remained.
however, for it is still considered a
mark of distinction to be entrusted
by the people to formally elect the
President. Perth Amboy has been
honored along with Mr.. Leon in this
regard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
Luke McIMke Saws

Lake McIJuke Says
The Merchant who marries an out
of-town girl shouldn't holler about
people not Patronizing Home III
dustry.
II it were not for the Bigoted Blues,
the Radical Reds would moi find
many sympathizers in this country.
And the man who lets his wife sup
port him does as much yelping about
the High Cost of Living as the rest
of us.
Before she gets him she thinks
that he is Awfully Perfect. But after
she gets him she thinks he Is Per-
fectly Awful.
OF course it is none of our business.
But a woman with a mustache has no
business staring into a barber shop
window when she passes by.
All men are equal, except the man
who Is always announcing that he is
as good as anybody, and the betting
IL that he isn't.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
II Makes a Difference.

When you lose in a poker game
Friend Wife will look on you with
shame,
And think you are a sinner;
But everything is quite all right,
She'll view things in a different light
II you come home a winner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
Mean Brutei

Mrs. Gabb vas humming to herself
as she sat in a rocker and gazed out
of the window. Mr.. Gabb was glaring
al his newspaper.
What's the idea of all the music %
growled Mr.. Gabb. "Why all the
singing?"
"Oh," replied Mrs. Gabb, II was
merely singing to kill time"
We'll" sneered Mr.. Cab, you sure
have a good weapon"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11

The a inspector makes his round
just when for Sunderland you're
bound:
Beneath your sleeper he will pound,
Perhaps he likes Il hear the found,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
PONIES Caused By Prohibition.

-, NOHHos N"uSCU ny
The breeze blew the pepper into the
eyes of the potato,
1t could not see how to grow.
The cabbage got the big head, and
busted, by joel
The corn put his ear to the ground
and heard tho wind whistle.
the big dandelion sat down on
a thistle,
The beet said: Lettuce go bean the
squash"
And the bean got strung. by gosh.
The curly kale cut the mustard dead,
the watermelon watered the
onion bed.-La Grange, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11

Another species of the Female
quo Is the woman who wears all Of
her hair when she is doing her house
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11

Rest is a great beautiher." OBJ
the Sage.
Yes" commented the Fool. You
a look at any hobo and see that"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11

I gave him one g~osh-awful clip.
He's now In his last resting place;
He drained the bottle on his hip,
And blew his breath into my face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
Rnhhprf


viii c. Easily lives at is Eye street,
Washington, d. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
BITS OF BY PLAY


Copyright, 1920. by The Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11

1920. by The Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11

Dan Sweat. Mary Sweat and July
sweat are employed at the Stave Mill
at Monroe, Tenn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
Running.

IT was just wondering" said the
Cheerful idiot.
What were you wondering" in
quired the Wise Guy.
Il was wondering IL you could refer
to the stories of the Bolshevik army
operations in Poland as running &C.
counts. replied the Cheerful Idiot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11

The Optimist Club of Louisville has
an undertaken running for President.
a doctor for Vice President, a drug
gist for Secretary. a cemetery COM
pany official for Treasurer, a monu-
ment maker for Sergeant-at-Arms
and a preacher. a florist. a surgical
instrument dealer and a fire insur-
ance and a fire extinguisher agent
for Directors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11

Arch Bishop, of Nashville, Tenn,
has been nominated for Chaplain of
the Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
Quick, Watson. the Hypo,

Quick. Watson, the Hypo!
Cad. in Dayton (Ohio) Herald.)
WANTED-Good branding iron, let
ter IL" small enough to use on
human arm. Address Pierre Lands,
Box IT'S.
Names rs Names.
Olive Bean runs a coffee store in
Winchester. Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11

Cad. in Cavan (Ireland) Anglo-Celt.
FOR SALE
A beautiful Ngentleman's residence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
EaM.

Now is the time when Nature rests,
She pauses now and stops
Her cultivation of such pests
AS Summer chigger crops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11

Our Daily Special.
Many A. Thin Man Holds Down a
Fat Job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-11
TbMSSaus

Automobile.
Speedy very.
Skidding wheel.
Obituary.-Old Doc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20

The annual thank Offering ser
vicas win b held Sunday evening
q the Gloria Del United Fresbyter-
ian church. The services VIII be in
charge Of the woman's missionary
society, and the thank offering will
be collected. The following pro-
gram has been planned for the &C.
casion:
Song-Congregation.
ScriDture-Mrs. George Groth.
Lords Prayer-Congregation.
SongLadies' Quartet.
History Of thank offering and
Mary Corkey Porter Memorial
Mrs. Hugh Ralston.
Word in foreign fields:
lndia-Mrs. John Forgy.
Egypt-Miss Mildred Bingham.
Sudan-Mrs. Robert Kinner.
Reading-Mrs. Verne Banks.
Offering.
Prayer-Rev. Charles Mann.
SOng-Ladies' Quartet.
Home department-Mrs. Charles
Mann.
Song-Congregation.
Benediction.