davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
STOMACH
S0URS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid
Is Cause Of Indigestion.

A %weiI-known authority states that
stomach trouble and tndis estion are
hearty always due to aeidity-aeid'
Ytomach-anA not. a. NEST foifs Pc
He states that an exes.. Of h%yarocalor.
lc acid In the stomach rstArds digestion
and starts food fermsntatfon. then u
meals sour like garbage In . can, forms
Ing aofid fluids and gases which ins
flats the stomach like a toy balloon.
We then get that heavy. lumpy feeling
In the chest, we eructate sour FOOD.
beich gas or have heartburn. flatuienes.
waterbraEh. or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from n phar.
macy four ounces Of Jad Salts and take
4 tablespoonful IN . glass Of water oes
fore breakfast while It y efsrysscing.
And furthermSrs 70 cSnttnss this fSs
nrst doss. It Is impeftant 70 neutrtlizs
the acfdity. remove the gas-mskin9
mass, start the liver. stimulate the kid.
ansys end thus promote . free flow q
pure digestive Juices.
3sA Ealts 10 Inexpensive and 10 .maaf
3kosphate. mis- harmless salts 10 used
hi thonsands u people Ter atomAch
kfobhis With AzesllsnS xesHlfl-Aax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
ST. PAUL'S YOUNG PEOPLE
ORGANIZE PARISH CLUB
BIZ Special Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, May "A parish
club has been organized among the
young people of St. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. j. +. Binden-
berger pastor of the church. has
been named the president; Miss Grace
Meyers, vice president; Miss Rea
Russell, secretary, and G. Wilmer
Slaight. treasurer. The object of the
club Is to promote athletics and socia-
bility among the young people OF
the church. They will fix up a tennis
and basketball court and arrange for
baseball during the summer season.
TO secure funds for the organization
the club has arranged for an enter
tainment to be given in the lecture
room Thursday night, May 13.
The program will be given by Emil
Gloss, of New York, who will enter
tain with representations. songs, sto-
ries and Swiss hand bells. The club
has a membership of about twenty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
NATION WIDE CAMPAIGN TO
MEASURE TEACHERS SERVICE

d. ne SS0ffUTf0 TFfSS
NEW YORK, MAY A nation
wide campaign to Measure service
Of teachers, school equipment and
courses OF instruction" 50 that every
municipality may know how to deal
with its public school problem, has
been started, il was announced here
today, by a national committee COM
posed Of secretaries of Chambers of
Commerce and superintendent OF
schools representing sixty-four Amer
lean cities.
On the ground that the public
schools of the United States are facing
a grave crisis due to the alleged need
of $4,000 900. 600 to provide adequate
buildings, and 100000. 600 for rails
ing salaries to stop the increasing
shortage Of teachers, the national
committee says hat it is enlisting the
aid of Chambers OF Commerce all
over the country for the purpose of
a~cquaintins every citizen and tax
payer with the facts.
The committee was organized last
February at a meeting in Cleveland,
O., called by DR.. George u. Strayer
of Columbia University, chairman Of
the commission on Emergency in Ed
ucation Of the National Education As
ISOLATION. and the American City Blu
reau. Officers of the committee were
elected as follows: DR.. Strayer, chair.
man: Herbert S. Weet. Rochester. N.
Y; Harold Davidson, Erie. Pa; Fred
A. Richardson. secretary, New York.
Executive committees: Henry Snyder,
Jersey City, N. j.; II. G. Jones, Cleve-
land, o.; J.. II. Beveridge. Omaha
Neb.: Raymond b. Gibbs, Kansas
City. Kan; S. Il. Price, Bridgeport,
Conn: T.. l.. McColgln. Dayton. O..
The conference decided that the
] ~ ~, har nF Com panpgR nnn11 render
effective aid only upon the basis OF
a careful survey of local school condi-
tons for the purpose of comparing
them with other cities, the idea being
, thereafter to enlist all community
forces for the development OF the
public school system.
The first questionable sen &c
Chambers of Commerce and superin-
tendents of schools of all cities with a
population of 5000 and more, and
which Will be followed by four other
missionaries makes the following
inquiries: How much training d,
Your teachers have? How well do YOU
| pay your school employees? Wha'
special inducement do you offer th'
teachers in your schools?" Later
missionaries will ask, among Other
things: How well do you house youI
school children? What is your edu-
c~ational program? How adequately
do you safeguard the children's
health? How much does education
cost your city,?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
Mrs F1izabeth Dorm,er

JAMESBURG, May 4.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Dormer wife of Thorman III
Dormer, of Warren street, died at her
home here yesterday in her nfty-ninth
year. following a lingering illness due
to lancer trouble. Besides her hus'
band she is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Joseph Apologize and Mrs. DAN
lei Emmons. Funeral services viii
take place Thursday afternoon at 2.3o
O'Clock from her home and interment
VIII take place in the Fernwood
Cemetery here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
DEVISE NOVEL WAYS
OF FINDING HOMES
By The Associated Press

BIZ The Associated Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, May 4-House-
hunters Of ingenuity have devised
several interesting and successful
methods of discovering houses and
apartments for rent here.
One recently successful advertise
ment appeared under a large head
ing OF one word: Help" 1t stated
that "a sweet, year-old baby needs a
home" and added, "of course her
parents must go with her" An
other househunter who saw this ad-
vertisement told the baby's father
about a cottage he had just inspected
which was too small for himself. The
father arrived there first and rented
the place.
Most of the schemes are directed
toward getting to the vacant place
ahead of anyone else. Moving van
drivers are stopped frequently to dis
owe where their loads of furniture
came from. Even divorce notices and
death notices have been successfully
followed up by a few househunters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
FINED FOR VIOLATION
OF TRAFFIC LAWS

Stephen Edwards. of South River,
arrested by Motorcycle Officer Frank
Seiboth, was fined 81 last night by
Recorder Pickersgill fol- violating the
auto law.
For driving a car without a license
and for violating the auto law. Cliff
ford Barber, of New Brunswick. ar
rested by Motorcycle Officer Bachman
last night, was fined So by Recorder
Pickersgill.
e.. Blanchard of Amboy avenue
arrested by Motorcycle Officer Bach
man for violating the traffic laws,
was fined So by Recorder Pickersgill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
tn Hold District Meeting

Algonquin Lodge. No. A, hnlghts
of Pythias held a regular session at
odd Fellows nall last night. Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chancellor CHRIS
Peterson, q past chancellor or the
lodge announced at this time that
"a district meeting would be held at
Woodbridge Friday night. A delega-
ton of members of the lodge decided
to go up to that went They Will
leave from State and Smith streets
at 7:45 O'Clock. Some will go over
by automobile while others will go
by trolley. The district includes
lodges in Railway. Linden. Elizaehe.b
lodges In Railway, Linden, Elizabeth,
Woodbridge inc this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
Tax Board Fight I'm Mercer

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, May 4.-Ignoring the
Rowland act. which they claim is un-
constitutional. the Democratic mem
bers of the Mercer County Tax Board,
Charles r. Randall and William Low
rey, have organized that body and
elected Charles r. Cook. of Trenton,
as secretary. Cook is a member OF
the Democratic County Committee.
Daniel SPAR, Republican. who
claims to be protected under the Row
land act. giving tenure to office 10
all Republican secretaries and assist
ants. has refused to turn over the
records Of the board or give up his
Office. which pays $500 a year. SPAR
IS a service man. having been a minor
naval officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
ACTUAL WORK ON CITY
RESERVOIR STARTS SOON

Actual construction work on the
new 40 900, 900 gallon water reservoir
to b. erected in this city will be
started within a few days now, the
erection of Office buildings on the
site having been started by snare &
Triest the contractors in charge Of
his work. Several of the Snare &
Triest engineers and superintendent
are now in this city getting every
thing in readiness for the excavation
work, which will be a large item.
Owing to the railroad strike delay has
been experienced in bringing TO this
city the necessary machinery and ma
~terials. 1t is understood that local
labor will be hired for the work if
there is sufficient available here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
WATCH SHOWS DAYLIGHT
AND STANDARD TIME

The fact that different places are
observing different time is nothing In
the life of Alderman William c. Will
son who has worked out a scheme
whereby his watch shows both stan
dard and daylight saving time. lie
has three hands on the large dial of
his watch instead of two, there being
the minute hand and two hour hands.
The two hour hands have been
spliced together so that there is just
one hours difference between them
and they both move together. When
he wishes to use daylight time he
consults n hour hand while the
other shows the standard time. In
this way he does not have to 60
through n complicated mathemat-
les to determine the time. The first
ward alderman claims this is purely
a made in Perth Anboy" idea, orig
inal with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
PERTH AMBOY TO GET S17,826
P.S. FRANCHISE TAX MONEY

The State Board of Taxes and AS
sessments has just completed the
|apportionment of the franchise tax to
be paid by Public Service this year
upon the gross receipts of the rail-
way, gas and electric companies. The
total is $2,576,164.26. apportioned
.among PA municipalities in thirteen
counties.
In Middlesex County a total of
S~17S,4SS.47 will be divided among
|twenty-four municipalities, and the
amount which will be received by
Perth Amboy from this source is $17.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04

In order to keep a pending strike
from becoming a reality j. 4. SIM
men, of Simmen's Bakery. has in
creased the pay of his employees
twenty per cent. In order to do this
It was necessary. Mr.. Simmer said
today, TO u down the force about
one-half. this in turn cuts down the
production of the bakery plant one
half. To have met the demands OF
the employees. Mr.. Simmer said. and
to continue the production as form
erly 1t would have been necessary to
increase the price of bread consider
ably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
Refuses to sign Reer BllI.

BOSTON, May 4-The Senate yes
terday passed the bill TO make 2.75
per cent. beer a legal beverage in this
state should the Volstead act be de-
clared unconstitutional. but President
Mcknight, of the senate. refused TO
afix his signature. The measure had
been passed by the House previously
but cannot go to the governor until
President Meningitis signature is af-
fixed. The vote in the senate was rs
tn &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
Real Estate

The two and a half story frame
dwelling on the northwest corne of
Market and State streets has been
sold from United States Marshal Al
bert Bollschweiler to DIR. J. ]. Mann.
The property upon which the house
is located has frontage of So feet
on State street and so feet on Mar
ket. DIR. Mann, who now resides In
the house adjoining the Bollschweiler
home, on Market street. Will move
into his new home about June i after
some alterations have been made.
Mr.. Bollschweiler will take up resi-
dence with his wife in another part
of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
KENNEDY HAS RESIGNED;
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET

The United Business Mems Asso-
citation will hold a meeting tonight
at its headquarters to make new
plans for the association. This move
is necessitated by the resigning of
the secretary. J.. +. Kennedy, whose
resignation was received April 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
South Amboy Being Cleaned Up

SOUTH AMBOY, May 4:-"Clean-
up Week. is already being felt In this
city. The people are entering n
the spirit of the thing and much GOOD
Is being accomplished. The streets
and the yards of the citizens are al
ready looking much better. The va
cant lots need a great deal or atten-
ton and owners of these properties
should see that they are cleaned up.
Health nuisances should be reported
at once and the Board of Health Will
NOT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
WHY Are Red Men Red?

ATLANTIC CITY, May THAT
science some day may be able to say
why some men are red. others brown
and others black or yellow was pres
dicted today by DIR. Alfred F. Hess.
an authority on pigments in the hui.
man blood, speaking before the Amer
lean Society for Clinical investigation
in the Hotel Traymore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
First IL Round Bouts in n. j..

JERSE CITY, May 4.-The first
twelve round boxing bout permitted
under the state boxing law was fought
here last night. Willie Beecher. OF
New York, ~outfought Young Andy
CLANCY of Baltimore and Pao Moran.
OF New Orleans. outpoined Johnny
Drummie, of Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
SAW anything BETrEH

ing coughs that follow the 'flu." there is
one safe family cough medicine sold from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific. Mrs. A. -.
Griffith, Box 1914, Andrews, Ind. writes:
Last winter my family all had the flu
/ tried Foley's Honey and Tar and never
saw anything better. From now on | will
not be without IT in the house Don't let
children suffer from Group or whooping
cough when this reliable remedy can be so
easily procured. Sold by Barnekov & PETE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
Honor Pershing ut Panama

BIZ The AsSOctuted Pfe8S
PANAMA. May 4.-President Ar
nesto Tisdel Lefevre rendered a dim
ner to General John j. Pershing last
night. General Pershing Will hunt al
ligators today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

Team totals. .311 800 3S1 %.
High score-Von Pein, 116.
High average-Von Pein, IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
BRINGING
UP
THlUcQ
BY
MtMANUS
VICTORY over INDIANA
REVENGE FOR PURDUE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 18-AWheth-
er the 1920 Purdue football season is
to go down in history as a success or
dismal failure will be determined
next Saturday, when the Boilermakers
meet Indiana at Lafayette in the
Homecoming and final game of the
year. Any athletic season in which
Purdue defeats Indiana is a success
in the eyes Of boilCrmakers, no matter
how the other games result. On the
other hand, any season is a failure in
which Indiana takes the measure of
Purdue. Boilarmaker fans will gladly
overlook the defeats that the Old
Gold and Black eleven has suffered
this season if Coach Scanlon's eleven
gives the Crimson aggregation neat
trimming.
Dope, in so far as dope goes. is
sadly against the Purdue gridders. The
splendid showing that the Crimson
eleven made against Notre Dame last
! Saturday has caused the fears of i'ur-
due fans to rise The showing of the
/ Boilermakers against Northwestern,
who had previously been defeated by
! Indiana, was a disappointment to
Purdue supporters. The handful of
fans who turned out in the cold on
| OIudIL fltlu " SSl ltpOl - vi tiiC
! games by wire, threw up their hands
and suggested that pep sessions be
! dispensed with and prayer meetings be
held each evening throughout the
week. Not that they have given up
! hope for Old Gold and Black students
and alumni are desperate and it goes
without saying that the eleven men
who represent the Lafayette school
next Saturday on the gridiron will be
given the most unbiased support that
any team has ever received.
Seek Revenge.
| To Purdue that game will be an
| opportunity to wipe out the memory
of a $40 defeat, which has been with
the Boilermakers for three years. The
curve showing games won and lost by
both teams says that Purdue is SEIZED
uled to win in 1920 and if the cheering
of thousands Of enthusiastic alumni
and students and the best efforts OF
the Purdue squad count for anything
| the curve should shoot upward.
! Demands for tickets coming into
Director Kellogg's Office from the
alumni and student body indicate that
the largest crowd that ever saw a
Tgame on Stuart Field will be on hanC
to witness the contest between the
two old rivals. Carpenters are busy
building standing bleachers and LAT
ayette is in the midst Of extensive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
is GIVEN IMPETUS IN
M0GULS' Meeting

Representative from five independ-
ient basketball teams in this commun-
ity were present at the meeting at the
Brehm store Wednesday night to dis
cuss the formation of a suburban bas-
ketbaI league. Applications from six
other teams were in the hands OF the
secretary, these teams having games
Wednesday night and being unable to
attend the meeting.
Tentative plans for the league were
discussed. All the representatives
seemed enthusiastic for some kind OF
an organization. The requirements
for entrance were outlined, forfeits,
lineups with reserve list, playing
dates, guarantees, Withdrawals, admls'
sion and officials were discussed so
that each representative could outline
these to his club.
A meeting for the final organization
will be held Sunday in the Brehm
store at p. m. Every team that mas
made application or desires to enter
the proposed circuit is expected to ar
range for a representative at lnls
meeting. The exact personnel OF the
league and a tentative schedule Will
be arranged at this time.
Teams represented were Lynn, c. M.
A. C. of Cambridge City, Hagerstown'
Big-V, of Richmond, X. of c. Appllca-
lions were received from Fountain
CITY. Campbellstown, Panhandles'
New Madison and Centerville.
Boston made application as tray
cling team and the question or allow
ing them to enter will be entirely up
To the league after its definite lorna
ton. err
It was decided finally that SD
o1,arantee 10 each team should be
made. A forfeit of the same amount
would be required to prevent Holldp,
naarance Admission to all games
would be on definite schedule Delns
varied in the case of double readers
minimum of % cents would prop
ably be established. -
Teams could carry a reserve llsI %
10 men. At least six would nave 10
be carried on trips. Chahslns "
players could be made through app'l
cation to the president OF the league
Loading up for certain teams "ou'u oe
against the rule. -od
Two games a week were proposed
as the playing schedule. One game
~ homefand one on the road was sug
gested Richmond teams are unuer d
Slight handicap for playing tloof pu'
II r thought that by two teams pay
;na on the same night either the con
senm or the Y. NJ. c. A. floor might DC
utilized. All the teams will be ready
to report on their floors at the meet
ing Sunday ho an
Officials for games are TO pc ap
nroyed by the officials OF the leasu s
before they handle any games. NOM
officials will be used when practice. Die
hut will not be tolerated II unla1'
methods are charged against them.
All the representatives at the meet
ing Wednesday night expressed th1
desire for clean sports throughout IN,
league. The fact that many lnue l'7tot
tn lack of responsibility by the team:
nlaving. With a league hold on the
teams this would be largely ellminat
ad The officiating at many games
was deplored and stress was iaid up so
the matter OF selection OF offlclals 10
the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
Joy in Illinois Camp
Turns TO Gloom TODAY

URBANA, ILL.,, Nov. 18.-Joy over
the news that Halfback Don Penden
may recover from the injury to his
arm and be able to play part of the
game against Ohio state next Satur-
day was turned to gloom today when
it was learned that Captain John Dep
Ter, center, received a serious injury
to his shoulder in the final four min
utes of scrimmage last night.
The only reserve center of the Hi
nois football team, Reituch, in almost
without practice since Captain Depler
lad been fortunate in avoiding injur-
les and was regarded as one of the
strongest factors in the light forward
line of the Illinois team. 1t was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

Team totals. .423 $50 355
High score-Aue, 121.
High average-Albin, SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
Bowling


With tumultuous screams and iran
ic waving of arms and hands me
eague leading Reminstons captured
he last two games of their series with
he STAIRS in the Girls Bowling league
ov one pin in the second game ana SIX
nins in the third. That is enough 10
make anyone frantic and more espec-
ially so when the falling of the naples
is as uncertain as in the girls league.
The Richmonds checked their Gel
lar retreat and took two games IRON
the Traysers, one by the close margin
of six pins, the other by a good mar
gin. ;,
tbeir assault on the pins. The three
High games of the evening were ~
Nv Fl. Aue, 116 by Won Pein and Ill
by H. Albin. H. Albin had high ave.
rage with 90, with Won Pein second
with IS. The scores follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

Hughie Jennings, recently ap-
pointed coach of the Giants, is
the latest of a distinguished line
of let >nants engaq ed by John
McGraw in recent years. First
of these was Wilbert Robinson,
who. when he assumed the man.
agement of the Brooklyn team,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

preparations for a gala Homecoming.
A Boilermaker victory over Indiana
will make the world seem all right
with the Purdue family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

feared Peden's arm had been fractured
playing against Wisconsin last Satur-
day, but Coach Zuppke today said he
had so far recovered that Peden may
be used in one period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18
Left c a" FROM s S lieutenant Ht

Giants in order that he m'~ht ac-
cept the management of the Reds,
and Christy Mathewson, who had
just returre from France, was
Stoned in his stead. Johnny
Evers Joined the team last May
and became McGraw's chief aid
when Matty's health failed. neces-
stating his retirement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

believed to be the largest genealogical
tree in existence. Coats of arms and
heraldic devices are attached to many
of the illustrious names given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

There is a chart at Hatfield, Eng
land tracing the genealogy of Queen
back to David, and thence
to Adam. 1t measures As feet, and is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-18

was succeeded by Charlie Doom.
at present prophet of garage
in PHILADELPHIA. George Gibson
replaced Doom, and Pat Moran
was engaged to take Gibby's
place when gorge branched out
as a manager. Moran was re-
lease from his contract with the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-16
SINESS DIRE CTOR
OHIROPRACTORS

DR.. G. F. HUNT, CHlROPRAC,
tor. office address zoos Main street
Phone AZ.