davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning worship at eleven. Ser.
mon Following the Great Physi-
cion."
Church school, 9:46 a. -
Junior B. Y. p. u, 2:90 p. -.
Senior B. Y. P. u, $50 p. ~.
Evening service, 1880.
Sermon, Moses, the Man"
Members Of the church are urged
to attend these services Of the church.
These are days of inspiration and
instruction relative to the great New
World Movement Of the Baptist de-
Public always cordially invited
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Don't forget Little Mary" Pick
ford at the Majestic next Monday
and Tuesday night, in her play
Heart o'ths Hills" She tights for
her rights, boys and girk alike and
you'll love her more than ever when
she triumphs over her adTeysaries.
There will aleo be matinee Monday
afternoon. This play m the latest
from her own Studio and b the las'
word in picture productions.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Among those mentioned for coun.

Among those mentioned Tor coun-
cilmen in the coming election are:
Ira Riney and DR.. ]. S. Miller from
the Second ward; Jack Igou from the
First, and Harry Malone from the
Third. Harry says he does not want
it again, but the folks over there are
determined to wish it on him anyway.
There is quite an argument among
residents of the first and third wards
as to which have the best councilmen,
both claiming the honor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

B. E. Lyle left Wednesday for
Grandfield, Okla, where he has ac-
cepted a position with the American
Railway Express Co. The many
friends Of Mr.. Lyle regret 10 see him
leave.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Miss Maud Gain went 70 TygOEo
the first Of the week for short visit
with Miss Luella Shultz. From there
she will 90 to Wichita for visit with
friends.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
GRAINS SHON UPWARD TREND; HEAVY STOCKS DEPRESS PROVISIONS
rRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO. June 2.-Material fresh uptuns in the price of corn resulted today from continued failure of rail road efforts to enlarge receipts here. The close was unsettled, but two cents to 234c net higher with July $1.T5 to 1.75A and September $1.614 to 1.61 l2. Oats gained 1 E to Is. In provisions the outcome ranged from 20c decline to a rise of 12 cents.
 Announcement that only go cars of corn had arrived in Chicago today brought about immediate and persist ent buying on the part of the big com mission houses. The advance which prices quickly showed was soon given further impetus through reports that the 1920 grain season was uniformly 10 to 20 days late in all the states that as a rule have a surplus yield. Re- sides. in some important sections where planting of corn still remained to be done excessive moisture was threat ening additional delay. Word of liberal new export business in wheat tended subsequently to prevent any notable reaction in the corn market although profit taking sales reached consider able volume at times.
 Oats like corn, appeared to be chief " influenced by the lack of a free movement of supplies to distributing ceFiters.
 Provisions were somewhat depressed by Knowledge that the stock of lard here is the second heaviest ever known.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
ARIZONA, OlLY STATE
 NUT TO FIGHT DREAD
 DISEASE IN CATTLE?

Livery state in the union except sAIi@onas Colorado and California is CO., 'peratlng with the government in an eA4ort to eradicate tuberculosis from cattle, said Dr. R J. flight. state veterinarian, yesterday
 0oAOFddo and California will pass treasures at the next meeting of the lSs1siatures authorizing the livestock &1tafy officers of those states to CO., 5l a1e With the government in this "O1h' said Dr. flight. ''Is Arizona to os the only state in this great country - ours that will fail to enter the fight ~galnst this awful foe Of humanity? especially live in Arizona and gee so much evidence of the effects of sI1s horrible plague should not be the iasl To take up arms against it. Think oA the many pitiful sights in our midst brought on by disease, one Of the eIilet sources of which can be entirely eliminated
 Outside of the human element and rom a purely financial standpoint this a4sease is causing enormous losses to t4e stock raisers of the state annually. hundreds of dairy cows in the Salt 1SlVer valley alone have reacted to the suberculln test, thus being prevented rom shipment into other states, and many Of which were sold locally for food without proper inspection to an uhsuspecting public, at a price less man they would have brought for Galry purposes had they been free from disease
 Many steers and @ certain percent age of hogs from our dairy districts are found at the slaughtering centers where they are inspected to be badly infected with tuberculosis. The seller suffers this loss.
 We need legislation that will en- able us to take advantage of the gov efnments offer to pay one-half of the expense of testing cattle and paying os%ners for animals destroyed. It is }lsne for the public to realize the ab solute need of this measure and to ad- Vocate it to neighbors and friends in order that the necessity for preventive legislation will be properly and thor oughly impressed upon our legislators, 2 said Dr. flight
 It is the duty of each citizen of the state of Arizona to take an active interest in this matter.
 Tuberculosis is the most dreaded disease to which the human family may fall victim. It is doubly dangerous because of it's insidious character, for 1t steals up like a thief in the night and, before it's prey is aware of it's into the vitals. No other disease causes the long suffering and sorrow. the misery, broken hearts and homes, It is a well known fact that many suf- ferers have innocently contracted this disease through the use of dairy prod ucts from tubercular cows"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

under the Roosevelt irrigation project
 which furnishes unfailing water for irrigation by gravity flow at cost which compares favorably with the charges made by any other Feclama- ton project in the United States. Its soil is the fertile .tGelndale LOess, composition comprising 40 per ceFt silt and the remainder rich loam. high in
 nitrogen, potash and other natural fer tilizing chemicals.
 Soil water and climatic conditions
 make it the Garden Spot of the Salt
 River Valley Here long staple cot
 ton grains. fruits, melons, berries and
 garden truck reach a high state Of
 productivity. It's nearness to the ad-
 jacent mountains makes it a favored
 spot for citrus as well as deciduous fruits.
 The winters are mild. averaging 52.1 degrees. The average number of sun shiny days per annum is 267. Humid 1 ity is lacking, averaging less than Al per cent in the year. Average rainfall 1 is but SOS inches. Cloudless days average 232 in a year. The mild win 1 ters. dryness of the atmosphere, ab- l sence of storms and maximum sun
 shine makes the Glendale district ideal for the health seeker.
 l The high productivity of the soil i coupled with long growing season and ! unfailing water for irrigation. creates 1 model conditions for the agricultural 1 ists. The rapidity with which the dis l trict is increasing in population pre- l sents money making possibilities to tho l investor. Glendale district. therefore l has something to offer the homeseeker ] or the investor.
 l Glendale. the commercial center oi l the district is a growing town of 2,S0C l population, having doubled in size iI i the past year or so. 1t has modern i schools. stores and homes: has munici- l pal electric light, water and sewer
 systems, and is rapidly expanding, its progressive citizenry keeping well 1 abreast of its rapid growth in civic I improve vements.
 For detailed information write the | Glendale District Commercial club.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
HOUSES OF GLENDALE
 ARE BEING NUMBERED

GLENDALE, June 3-Glendale is be- ginning to assume a few more of the points of a real city. Numbers are ap- bearing on the houses now that thes streets have all been replotted. Each property owner is asked to inquire at the city hall for the number Of his lot and if there is a building on it he will have to provide number plate for it. With the proper cooperation Of the property owners. free delivery of mail will come soon.
 Paradise Verde Men Return
 Glendale men, Messrs. Lyle. Bart lett and Ludden. have returned from Washington where they represented the interests of the Paradise Verde water users in securing rights to put through their project They state that the final survey of the project will be put under way at once and work will begin soon on construction. A bond election will be called soon to finance the work. Construction will be done by private contractors.
 Stores Will Close
 The merchants of Glendale are near iy unanimous in the movement to close the business houses of Glendale on Thursday afternoons during the hot
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
Glendale Cafe Reopens

The Glendale Cafe opened it's doors Thursday and fed record breaking crowd at it's first dinner. The restau- rant had been closed for a few weeks Chavez and Lohman have reopened it. AIr Lohman. who is known as a fam ous chef. will do the cooking His bakery the Home Bakery, will be op- erated in connection with it. Display cases for bread and pastries will short ly be installed
 Will Play Tigers Sunday The Glendale Greys will play the Tigers here next Sunday. This should prove to be a good game as the teams are evenly matched.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
months.
Fires

Fires
 At about , o'clock Tuesday the fire department was summoned to the residence of L. F.. Kingman. where lively little blaze disposed of the gar age near the house. The wind was in the wrong direction for the flames to reach the house There was no car in the building. and the loss was confined to miscellaneous articles stored there. The fine residence on the Cole ranch east of Glendale was totally destroyed by fire late Tuesday night. This is the ranch known as the J. C. Adams ranch that Mir Cole of the Cole Dry Goods Co recently purchased.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
TO SAVE TIME
Ho11stnn Pnstl

Feeling better, dear?" asked Mrs. Profiteer. on a trip to Europe. 'fShall l have your dinner sent up to you2'
 Needn't bother answered MT. Prof iteer, feebly. Ask as a favor that they throw it overheard for me"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
DENvERITE APPOINTED

BOSTON. June 2-Dr. J. A. Bebee. president of the tiff school of theology Of Denver, was announced today as the successor of Bishop L. T. Binney as dean or the Boston university school of theology. Dr. Bebee received the degree of bachelor of sacred theology from Boston university in 1909. He had previously held Methodist pastor ates in Des Moines, Ia. and Manches- ter, W. Fl. He is a veteran of the spanish American war.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
GLENDALE, GARDEN SPOT IF THE WHOLE
 SALT RIVER VALLEY

The Glendale district is located in the famous Salt River Valley of Ari- zona. It comprises some 10000 acFvs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
R0bb|NSF0UND
GUILTY BY JURY

BY StaR Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. T.
Michael Robbins was found guilty
by a jury yesterday of the theft of
an automobile tire from a car in the
garage of Kramer & Clark in De-
cember of last year, but was acquit-
ted on a charge of collecting 5000
by falsely representing himself as
an owner of an automobile. Rob-
bins is before the court on other
charges again today.
In the tire robbery case the Jury
was out about twenty minutes when
it returned with a verdict of guilty.
He was Immediately put on trial on
the charge of obtaining 5000 under
false pretenses. Robbins was said
to have sold the car in August of
last year to Joseph Beuckler of
Highland Park for 5000.
Francis McEneny, who has been
stationed at the Fox Hills hospita,
on Staten Island for some time, and
who appeared as a witness for Rob-
bins in the automobile case yester-
day afternoon. was tried with Rob-
bins this morning on a charge of
stealing an electrical tire pump from
the store of the +. Brass Auto Sup.
ply Company at SO Albany street on
December IL. McEneny is still in
a very nervous condition, and wore
his government service badge bear
ing five stars indicating that he par
ticipated in five battles in the world
war
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
GIRLS CLUB TAKES UP
PLANS FOR SEASON

At a special meeting of the eX-
eeutive board of the Girls Club call
ed last night for the purpose of de-
Gliding the character of the program m
which the club will present before
the Woman's Club on Daughters
Day, February 21, 1921, it was ar
ranged to present a sketch and mu-
sical program. Details for this pro-
gram Will be announced later. Miss
Gladys Sheyer, vice president of the
club, and in charge of the civic
work, asked for volunteers to col
lect for the Day Nursery on Satur-
day and the Misses Edna Oliver.
Sally Michaels. Leisa Henry and
Ruth Jacobsen volunteered their
services. These girls will collect all
along Gordon street Saturday morn
ing at the request of Mrs. Charles
Seguine, who is in charge of this
work.
The program for the first regular
meeting of the club to be held Mon
day night, October II, in the club
rooms was also discussed and COM
pleted. Miss Gladys Topping, World
Fellowship Secretary of the Lexing-
tonNAvenue Y. w. G. A. in New York
city, will address the club on this
night and the meeting will be open
u all girls in this city eligible to
membership. Membership cards for
the year 1920-21 will be ready at
the meeting on Monday and these
may be procured in the usual way.
The club will be the guests of the
executive board and Miss Grace
Mallet is in charge of the refresh
mentS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
MANY WOMEN REGISTER
FOR Y. m. C. A. CLASSES

A total of 242 women and girls
registered in person at the Y. Nj. G.
A yesterday as members of the new
women's division which Is now be-
ing formed. Those who failed TO
register yesterday but who desire to
Join the association will be given an
opportunity to do so during the re-
mainder of the week. The first
gymnasium and swimming classes
will commence next wednesday, ac-
cording to present plans.
The physical directress who has
been engaged to conduct the wom-
ems classes every Wednesday morn
ing, afternoon and night will ar
range a schedule of classes before
next Wednesday and assignments
will probably be made next week.
In addition to the gymnasium and
swimming pool. the bowling alleys
and billiard rooms will be open to
the women on Wednesdays. The
women taking up gymnasium exer-
cises and games will not be obliged
to wear uniform outfits, the selec-
ton of costumes being optional with
them. Those using the swimming
pool, however. must use a type of
bathing suit which will be sold at
the Y. NJ. c. A. for a reasonable
dHiOunt. lHe SUITS Will De Oh gray
material, no goods containing dye
being permitted in the pool.
A swim in the pool will follow
each gymnasium class. with the in
structor as supervisor. Many appli-
cations were received over the
phone yesterday but the actual
number of women who appeared at
the association building for men,
bersnip was 242. 1t is expected thai
the 3e0 mark will be reached before
cls sses commence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
LICENSES FOR ALL BARRIERS
AFTER THURSDAY, OCT. IA

A law that was passed by the leg
islature and signed by the governor
in the early part of this year. pro-
viding that all BARRIERS in this state
must have a license, will be enforced
in this city on Thursday, October Ia.
Two members of the state board of
examiners will be in the city hall
from 10 a. m. to 4 y. m. in order
to issue permits to the BARRIERS of
Perth Amboy, so that they can con-
inue work at their occupation. Fail
ure for BARRIERS to place their names
on the records of the examiners on
Thursday will result in their being
fined 500 or spend ninety days in
Jail, according to the text of the law.
This new law Is described under
section seven, chapter Seventy-two
in the state laws of 1920, and pro-
vides that all BARRIERS who are is
sued licenses when the state examin-
ers are in a city or town will not
have to take an examination. but
those who become BARRIERS after the
first set of permits are granted must
appear before the examiners to pass
an examination before they can work
or be employed as a bsrber in any
part of the state.
This law is similar to the one
which provides that all steam. oil
and hydraulic engineers must have
license, which has been in effect for
several years. Except for a few
slight changes, this new law for bar
bers has the same meaning as the
one for engineers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
ATTEND CONVENTION

The Sunday school teachers of
Our Saviour's Lutheran church at
tended a convention in Fords Tues
day night. A large delegation was
present from this city. The speaker
of the evening was the Rev. Arthur
Hanser. of Brooklyn, and he gave
an inspiring talk on The Teacher
in the Sunday School Session." Re-
ports were heard from the various
committees and social hour with
refreshments followed. Delegations
were also present from Bound
Brook, Tottenville and Elizabeth.
The next convention will be held in
Bound Brook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
CHILD INJURED BY AUTO
IN SOUTH AMBOY STREET

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 7:-Some
months ago the Chamber of Com
merce recommended that the police
patrol in the vicinity of the schools
during the hours that the children
were coming and going from their
homes. If there had been an officer
with an eye on traffic at st. Mary's
school yesterday at noon it is likely
that little Mary Mccarthy, of Pine
avenue, would be well and healthy.
While returning from st. Mary's
church to the school yesterday at
noon the little tot of seven years
was struck by a speeding New York
touring car and knocked down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
ITALIAN WOMAN'S
CLUB ORGANIZE

At a splendid meeting of the Ital-
ian women of the city held last night
in the Community House, the Italian
Woman's Club was formed with the
following officers: Mrs. Joseph Mat
teucci, president; Mrs. Alfonso VAL
enti, vice president; Mrs. Frances
Pucci. secretary, and Mrs. Charles
Fagan, treasurer. The club decided
several things of civic Importance
that they wished to accomplish at
their meetings. First. to study the
laws and government of the United
States; second, to learn to speak
good English, and third, to secure a
teacher to teach the young people
their own beautiful language and lit
erature. Among the women present
at the meeting were Mrs. Joseph
Matteucci, Mrs. Alfonso Valenti. Mrs.
c. Massagli, Mrs. Natalie Zangalari,
Mrs. Ferruccio Pucci, Mrs. Celestino
Chiocchi. Mrs. Frank Panconi, Mrs.
Chales Fagan, Mrs. ]. De Pietro.
Mrs. Richard Gardella. Mrs. V. Ma
chese, Mrs. Emma Pincelli. Mrs.
John Catelli, Mrs. j. Sacrett, Mrs.
julius Monti. Miss Monti, Mrs. Cath
crime Carositi, Mrs. j. Chiomindo,
Mrs. T. Monte and Mrs. Joseph Bor-
ghesi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
AID CRIPPLED
CHILDREN HERE
School Board Acts to Trans
port Children Unable to Get
to School; Other Business

The Board of Education took
steps at its regular meeting last
night to make some provisions
whereby the children of this city
who are unable to attend school ow-
ing to physical disability might be
transported to school and given
special instruction in order that
their education might not suffer as
a result of their crippled condition.
superintendent Samuel T.. Shull was
instructed to investigate into this
matter. learn the number of chill
dren who would be affected by such
action and report back at once,
special session of the board then be-
ing held to decide what action
should be taken.
Superintendent Shull stated that
between eighteen and twenty chill
dren who were physically unable to
attend school had been brought to
his attention last year. Whether or
not this number has increased this
year will be determined in his inves-
John X. Sheehy, president of the
board, last night, was to have one
room devoted to the instruction of
these children who will be brought
to and from school in vehicles fur
nished by the school board.
The designations of Miss Philomena
G. Martin, to take effect October 81,
and of Mrs. Marian Klein, to take
effect September 80, were received
and accepted. Miss Theresa Hardi-
man was named as a member of the
city teachers examining board TO
succeed Miss Ruth Hancock who re-
signed last June.
Appropriations of $76 for manual
training, $50 for sewing and cook
ing, $50 for the continuation school
and $25 for the superintendent in
cidental account were authorized. 1t
was decided to replace the fiag-pole
at No. school with new one, owing
to the condition of the present pole
A letter was received from the
school janitors thanking for the
bonus granted them.
The secretary was instructed to
write letters of thanks to Charles X.
Seaman. Sr., for the gift of a piano
and also to the Standard Under
ground Cable Company for two cleo
trio testing machines.
A letter from Mayor Frank Dorsey
was read concerning the appropriate
observance of fire prevention day in
the schools tomorrow. Superinten-
dent Shull informed the board that
all of the teachers would give short
talks to the classes on this subject,
programs already having been ar
ranged.
The supply committee was en-
powered to purchase piano for the
use of the normal school prospects.
The might shool committee was in
structed to investigate the advis-
ability of continuing night school ses-
sions this year and making arrange
imerits for same if. in their minds,
Il is wise to go ahead. Last year
. there were five teachers and one
principal in charge of these night
essions but the attendance was low.
ne average attendance being only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
HE FEELS TEN YEARS YOUNGER

Any man or woman suffering from lame
back. headache. stin Joints, sore muscles
rheumatic pains or any other symptom
terested In this letter from II. Bryde
S25 Garden St. Hoboken. N. J. II could
not bend down for some years as I can
now u wife had many a time to put
on or of my shoes. VI obtained relief
with oFley Kidney Pills. I feel now as
II were ten years younger" Sold by
Barnekov & Petz-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD

COME TO INSPECT THE MATERIAL AT THE OLD CALIFOR-
MA PLANT SOUTH AMBOY, N. j.
Buildings 'as M where is,'' ideal for small dwellings and
One Aberger Supplementary Heating Plant Radiation
both coil and wall Lumber Pipe all thcknesses Water Closets
LAVATORIES, Valves Fittings and Electric Transmission
Wire Shoves Mattoks Timber Carrying Hooks and Pole Climb
ers Etc
Statesmen the property at all times.
j. II. MONTEATH CO..
Box AmhoY n ]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
Building Agreement.

BY san Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. Z. =
Building agreements have been filed
in the county clerks Office between
Joseph Ryba and Andrew Halekown,
a contractor of Perth Amboy, for
mason work on a two story hollow
tile dwelling In the Hopelawn section
Of Perth Amboy. and between Joseph
Ryba and Stanislaw Przepiora. for
-arpenter work on the same building
The mason work contract price is
$1,000 while the carpenter work will
cost $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
Heard BALLOT. Nor Beauty Lecture

TOLEDO, o.-Four hundred wo-
men who crowded a theatre here.
prepared to learn the secrets of
beauty and to carry away in their
note books the priceless recipes for
charm. heard instead how to mark
the perfect ballot and made notes
on technique, of registering instead
on the technique of massage. Miss
Margaret Edwards. dancer. decided
she couldn't divulge the secrets on
an hours notice and so, instead
Prosecutor Allen ]. Seney gave a
nonpartisan talk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
Novelist Leases Two Islands.

ISLE OF GUERNSEY-Com
Mackenzie, British novelist, has
leased two islands near here for 60
years, for $4,000 a year. The two
islands, Herm and Jethou, were for
n.erly rented by German company
for FLIP a week. Prince Blucher,
Slso a German, sub-let the islands
and raised kangaroos on them. One
island Is a mile and half long and
tile other even smaller.