davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10

cars and taxicabs. a motor omnibus
bore on its side the name of the new
est hotel, which was his immediate
objective; but for reasons which he
couldn't have explained. he avoided 1t,
and signaled to taxi. As the car
came to 4 standstill at the motor en-
trance tn thr hote' he m:,na."' nv
great exercise Of will-power to main.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10

I ever mention Syracuse" Harmon
shivered at the tone, but waved the
photograph in sccf'ins accusation.
"You're no, trying to 81, there and
tell ne"
II told you was in hospital for
nearly q year, believe" said Hilliard
tcily. ut was s!,:@pacl-Gcross the
face. As a matter of fact didn't
have much Of any face left. But the
suryeons-they're pretty clever. Yes
they're clever!" Hili:srl's eyes were
needle points. "They make man over
from his own photograph. In my OWL
case preferred it differently. So
when they asked me for something to
use as pattern in remodeling me ]
gave 'cm thisy" He tossed out pic.
ture postcard, soiled and frayed.'
"Well. that's where the trouble began.
They cursed me up and down for a: =.
still that part Of It won't interest
your His eyes were blazing now, and
his voice shook with passion. ''Natu-
rally ] hadn't meant It as ID
~sSe0s 80 as SAAUS UUS SuSy Atuu
me under ether before could help
myself and they went through
with It 3. and cursed me some
more afterward They couldn't
copy 1t exactly. Of course, but they did
the best they could. Gloatetl
over it! Took infinite pains to make
1t perfect and sneered at me
while they did it! Sneered-and
laughed. Well. you've got the
results In front Of you. That's what
was-and that's what I am! What's
your opinion now?" The last sentence
came snarling through set teeth.
The brokers' pupils had .dilatcd
grossly; his eyes wandered vacantly
from the pho, ograph to the postcard
and back to billiards. face. His whole
imagination was pinned down and
crushed; he swore softly under his
breath and wet his lips.
ITS u miraclei" he STAN.
mered. "A miraclel ;"
"The photograph" said Hilliard
harshly. us the way they remember
me up in Syracuse. Do you think
they'd ever recognize me now?''
Its miracle it's paralyz.
ing! :. -, Harmon swallowed hard,
and looked down almost fearfully at
the time-worn postcard. "There's 50
much difference nobody'd ever
think Of 1t without knowing
but when you see the originali
It It knocks me all in a heap /!
It's staggering! And they did that to
you! Just to think they could do TINT
to you! I've got to have q
drink"
Hilliard motioned impatiently, but
his fit Of rage was slowly going down
"There's no miracle about 1t at all.
It was good plastic surgery. II they'd
sent me out looking as I used to you
wouldn't call It miracle. would you
No. It's only what they did do that
makes II staggering. But it's clever
oh. yes-cleveri And you can see for
yourself how Few marks Of It there
are" He drew q long breath and man.
aged to smile again: but the effect was
shocking, for while his features were
composed and kindly his eyes were
venomous. "Well. certainly never
intended to 60 to Syracuse again for
pleasure, but IL there's enough com.
pensation to pay for the risk I'm not
afraid to try 1t on -. business .
His accent sent cold chills coursine
down Harlnon's spine. "1n fact now
that think of 1t. it ought to be
rather amusing!"
The broker was striving to pull him.
self together.
"But why on earth didn't you have
'em use your own picture for copy
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10

. CoDtinued n net iesue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
UPHAM PLANNING FOR HIS
SIXTH G. O. P. CONVENTION


CHICAGO. May 13:-The directing
genius of four Republican conven-
lions I'm the past. Fred w. Upham,
Republican national treasurer. this
yea has planned his fifth and great
est one.
MIR. Upham has been chairman OF
the Chicago convention committee
for sixteen years and in that time
probably has promoted more nation
al political gatherings than any man
living. He has organized and financed
the local arrangements for the Re
publican gatherings since 1904.
Every four years the planning OF
the big gathering has become a more
complex and more costly AFFAIR. In
1904. the first year the Republicans
met at the Chicago Coliseum, the
convention arrangements cost s1O,-
900. In 1916 tho expenses had in
creased TO $4,000 and his "a the
sum will exceed $4,000.
To raise this money contract for
building alterations. extra seats. dec
orations. tickets. badges and all the
other myrid details of sta ging big
quadrennial spectacle. in which more
than 10000 delegates and spectators
will this year participate, is upham's
task.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR
PUBLIC LIBRARY FIXED

Summer schedule for the public
library was fixed by the Board Of
Trustees at their regular meeting
last night. During June. July and
day Sunday. On Saturday. however,
1t will be open all day and In the
evening also, from 9 a. m TO 9 p. m.
The library will also be open on Mon
day and Thursday nights until 8
o'clock. On Tuesdays. Wednesdays
n Fridays II will close at 8 p. m.
Contract for thirty-six IONS of coal
for Immediately delivery. TO be Ovid
ed between the John w. Olsen Com
pany and the Convery Coal Company,
the only two bidders. was awarded.
This is the capacity of the storage
facilities OF the building. 1t is only
about half the amoun OF coal necesN
sary, however. AS none of the deal
ers would give figures on future de-
livery IL was decided to hold up the
letting of the contract for the rest of
the supply until IL could be handled.
The report of the librarian for
April was as follows:
Main library: Circulation. s,09s.
showing a decrease of 5S4; largest
daily circulation. ass. showing a de-
crease of 5S; smallest daily circula-
ton. 231. an increase OF /; adult cir
culation, 4,4s1. which is a decrease
of 81; adult fiction, S,477. an increase
of 81; adult hon-hctfon, SlO, a de-
crease of ITS; adult foreign, 204,
which is "a Increase: juvenile circu-
lation. 3.605. a decrease of 517; juve-
nile fiction. 2.036. a decrease of 575;
Juvenile non-iction, t1,569. an In
crease of IS.
Branch: Number of days open. 10.
a decrease of s.; circulation, 517, a
decrease of "a: largest daily circula-
tion. rs. an increase of "a; smallest
daily circulation, 16, an increase of
10; adult circulation, 1914, an Increase
of 9S: adult fiction. 173. an increase
of 115: adult non-fction. 4, q de-
crease Of II; adult foreign. II: 5uve-
nile circulation. 32S. a decrease of
1872; juvenile fiction. 1S4. n decrease
of AZ; juvenile non-fction. 1S9. "a de-
crease of so. Total circulation for
April, 1920. S,613.
Total number of borrowers (adult
new registration). So; total number
of borrowers Juvenile new registra-
tioh), Sc: total number of member
ship cards issued during April, "a:
number of delinquent notices sent
26S.
Number of volumes added to the
library, 1s5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

Cost of altering the Coliseum and
decorating 1t viii alone cost more
than $4,000 this year.
Mr.. Upham. who has been treasur-
er OF the national committee since
February. 1918. has bee associated
with national politics for twenty
eight years. In 1892 he was a dele
gate 10 the national convention from
the eighth Wisconsin district. He
represented q Chicago district in
1912 and 1915 and ran on Governor
Frank O. Iowden's slate for election
as p delegate-at-large from Illinois
this year.
He was western treasurer OF the
national committee In the first Tart
campaign in 1908 and again In the
Hughes campaign Of 1916. The only
elective offices he has ever held were
alderman in Chicago in 1895 and
member OF the Cooke county board
of tax review for fourteen years. He
is president of a large coal company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will know

The use of Sage and sulphur for re,
faded. gray hair to IFS naturei
color dates back to grandmothors
times. She used 1t to keep her hair
beautifully dark; glossy and attrse,
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull. faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out-of-date Nowadays. by asking al
any drug store for a bottle of 'Wyeths
sage and Sulphur Compound you
viii got this famous old preparation,
improved by, the addition Of other In
gredients, which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
"A well-known downtown druggist
says II the hair so naturally
n evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied You simply dampen q
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
thfs through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
Ether application or two. Il becomes
beautifully dark and glossy-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
JUNIOR CLUB IS FORMED
BY COUNCIL OF MECHANICS

In the election of officers for the
Junior Club a permanent ~organiza-
ton was effected at a meeting of Mid
dlesex Council No. IS. Jr. q. u. A. NJ.
last night ut odd Fellows hall. This
club has been started for the pur-
pose Of promoting athletic sports OF
all kinds among the members of the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics. Sixty members were obli-
gated for the club at last nights ses-
sion and It is expected that a hundred
will be reached within a short space
of time.
In selecting officers for the club
Theodore Martin. one of the prime
movers for an athletic club was
named its first president; Holger
Holmes vice president: John T.. Bar
nard, treasurer, and Earl Barnes re-
cording secretary. The office of finan-
cial secretary was left open until a
FIGURE time. A house committee and
a board of directors Will be named
after the first meeting in their new
quarters at Palace hall that has been
leased for club purposes about the
first of the month, when the club will
flake possession. The membership Is
not only limited to members of Mid
dlesex Council but to others in the
! state or county that may make appli-
cation. A fun gymnasium outfit will
he procured for the rooms. and there
will be organized a baseball team.
basketball team and various other
branches of sport.
Pool and billiard tables are to be
Installed and reception hall and read
ing o will be fitted up. The rooms
are to be open at all times to the
members.
At the meeting of the council last
night. which was the largest held In
some time. six candidates were mi.
tiated in the first, second and third
degrees Of the order. William Miller
as the degree master assisted by Hol'
ger Holm the local degree team pu'
on the work. Past Councillor JohT
+. Bernard, county vice councillor
i was present and made known th'
next meeting of the Past Councillor,
Association that is to be held a
| Spotswood tomorrow night will
| Eagle Council of that place. A large
delegation of members will go III
from here. leaving from the hall a
ESQ o'clock by automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
ITALIAN SOCIAL CLUB
. PLANS TWO AFFAIRS

Arrangements were made for two
affairs by the Young Mems Italian
Social Club at IT'S meeting last night
in the rooms of the club in the Cham
Der of Commerce building. The first
event to be held will be a dance at
the rooms of the club this Sunday
night for the members and their wives
and lady friends The other will be
a dance and o party 10 be held the
last Sunday in this month. T%onghini's
orchestra will furnish the music for
the dancing at both. President Eman-
ual Pico, Is chairman of the committee
in charge of both affairs. The Young
Ladies' italian Club will assist the
members of the mems club in enter
tanning.
Five new members were taken into
the club and several applications are
pending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
H~UNGARIANS LIKELY TO
ACCEPT PEACE TERMS

BUDAPEST. May 13.-Acceptance
of the conditions of peace laid down
at Paris by the Hungarian govern
ment is expected here unless extreme
nationalist council prevail. The ac-
ton of the government in preventing
great demonstrations by the league of
territorial integrity and the tearing
down of posters bearing the inscrip-
ion damned the hands that signs the
treaty" gives Observers reason TO
think the treaty will be intimately ac-
cepted. In addition military controls
have been strengthened.
Czecho-Slovak INC Rumanian
forces are guarding the frontiers of
those two countries. established by
the peace conference in Paris. Dis
patches assert the countries fear an
attack by Hungarians in consequence,
barbed entanglements have been es-
tablkshed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
WEATHER TOO COLD
FOR NEW JERSEY CROPS

TRENTON May 13-The weather
for the past week has been too cold
by a slight extent for favorable de-
velepment of plant life and planting
was materially delayed on hat ac-
count. so II was stated in the weekly
report Of the local weather bureau
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture issued today. II was also
stated that sunshine and rainfall
were adequate. In southern u
ties. Strawberries and tomatoes were
slightly damaged by frosts on several
days. corn is nearly all planted, and
potatoes are coming up we'll, It was
also said. 1t was declared that I'm
central portions of the state orchard
bloom is profuse and the fruit pros
poets seem good. although some may
have suffered from frost. Wheat is In
fair condition. some oats are up n
in northern districts oats are partly
sown, while wheat is in fair condi-
ton, but growing slowly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
F~oresters Alter More Members.

Past Chief Rangers Thomas Lucas
Edward c. Smith, Hans Madsen, Mar
tin Ryan and Walter Waverschack.
of Court Amboy. No. IS, Foresters of
America formed the delegation that
visited Court Standard Nc. Ill. at its
meeting last night. The past chief
rangers are making a visit to the va
rious courts in the county in an eff
fort to secure an increase in member
ship. Thomas Lucas, who has been a
supervising deputy over the courts
here, was one of the organizers of
Court Standard eighteen years ago.
Chief Ranger William r. Bunten, Jr.,
was in the chair and received the VS.
itors.
Two candidates were initiated at
this time. the work being done by the
local degree team of the court. There
was a good turn out of the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
ISLAND TROLLEY NOT TO
FIGHT BUS SERVICE

TOTTENVILLRs. May 13-The
Richmond Light and Railroad Com
pany which is operating it's trolley
lines on an eight cent fare by per-
mission of Public Service Commits
sioner Nixon does not contemplate
at present any court action to elm
mate the competition of the city
BUSES. This decision has been an
nounced by J. j. Kuhn, receiver of
the property. The receiver reports
the trolley service normal with fewer
passengers than before the eight cent
fare rate went into effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Appeal in Compensation Case

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 13:-An
appeal to reopen a compensation
Ease in which Alexandria Kotovitz.
of Perth Amboy. is the plaintiff and
the Standard Underground Gable
Works the defendant. has beer filed
here. In the original hearing on this
suit the referee found for the de-
PENDANT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
GIVES REprr THROUGH THE LAND

Backsche. iams and sir muscles
and rheumatic pains are often sym
p,oms Of ~deranged kidneys. Il had
weak bladder bad kidneys and
liver" writes Willie Carter. Luxar. Pa.
II could not sleep well and my back pained
me awful. I had a dizzy feelins In the
morning Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
I have heen relieved OF all such ailments"
They nd the system OF the poisonous acids
that cause aches and pains. Sold BY Barne-
kov & Petz-Advs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Buy Realty Under COOPERATIVE Plan

NEW YORK, May 13.-Tenants
have purchased more than $4,000.
900 worth of realty in New York in
the last year under the cooperative
ownership plan. as a protest against
high rentals. it was learned here to-
day. OF this amount at least s25, 000,-
600 of the properties have been pur-
chased for private occupancy by buy
ers. while cooperative owners have
bought apartments and Office build
ings- for the remaining.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
RED CROSS CONFERENCE
IN NEW YORK TODAY

NEW YORK. May 13.4Nnrses en-
York, New Jersey and Connecticut
today attended a conference opening
of a three days conference of public
health nurses of the Atlantic division
of the Red Cross. The conference
was held in connection with the cen
tinnery o fthe birth of Florence Night
hgale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Return Alleged Thief TO n. Y.

Ut The ASSOcfdfcd Press
CHICAGO, May 13-Detectives left
here today with Arthur Ecermont.
wanted In New York in connection
with the $4,000. 900 bond theft plot.
The party viii be met in Cleveland
by four officers from New oYrk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

NEWARK, May 1S-The Republi-
can machine of PENNSYLVANIA will not
be able to control the labor vote at
tho Presidential election in Novem-
Der as It did in the past. according
to Arthur A. Quinn, president of the
New Jersey State Federation of La
Dor. He is confident Governor Ed
wards will carry the Keystone state IL
nominated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Delegates at Divisional session

This conference will be held at
the same time as the large divisional
conference is being held at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. A number of local dele
gates will attend the latter conference
but owing to the illness of Mrs.
Charles w. Naulty the local chair
man of the division conference no
lacol delegates will attend.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20
EXPRESS RATES INCREASED
Interstate Committee Allows 121a Per
Cent Raise.


NGTON--Authority to in
crease express rates 1917 per cent
has been granted the American Rail
way Express company by the inter
state commerce commission.
The increase, by unofficial etsl-
mates will add $50, 100000 to the. an
mail income of the company. The
commissions decision, however, does
NOT take into consideration the recent
award of the railroad labor board OF
increased wages approximating 40
O0O. 900 to express company employees,
and it is expected application soon
will be made by the company for an
additional advance in rates to meet
the new wage scales.
Rate son milk and cream under the
commissions decision are further In
creased TO correspond with the ad-
vance of 20 per cent for the trans
nortation of such commodities author
ized the railroads except where
tbera are no competing railroads be-
tween the affected points. In the
letter case an advance of 12h per
cent is authorized.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20

California Adopts New Minimum
Wage Affecting 10000 Workers.

SAN FRANCISCO-A minimum
wage order for all factories in Cali
fornia, based on SIG weekly mini
mum for all experienced women and
minor workers, was issued recently
by the Industrial Welfare commits
sion. effective September %, 1920.
The commission estimated that more
than 10000 employees would be af-
fected by the order, which includes
printing. bookbinding, engraving and
photographic establishments.
The employment of women after IL
D. m. without permit from the com
mission is prohibited by the order
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20

PHOTOGRAPHERS TAKE NOTICE.
The FRANK PALMER PHOTO
GRAPH STUDIO" fully equipped.
Rare chance to secure a going bust
ness; built up during the past % years.
Inquire of Mrs. Frances Palmer, Rooms
3 and Falls City Blk, Spokane, Wn
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
A Handy Spokane Business and
Professional Directory.

y
CAMPAIGN BUTTONS & NoVECTfES
MOOR0 AR-SPECIALTY CO. Peyton blk
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS
w. ]. BALLARD. Gil LIST Av, Spokane
ATTORNEYS
George D. Ayers, 81 Ziegier Bldg.
AUTO PAINT SHOPS
BOBBY AUTO PAINT Co., 1904 I'd Ave
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRS.
Spokane Auto Rad. Works, W. 80 Main.
AUTO TOP REPAIRING
Pac. Auto Top Co. $40 w. End. PHI Riv 446
BERG AUTO TOP Co. 122 S. Division.
BAND INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED
B. f. WINSHIP & SONS, 80 W. LIST Ave
BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Empire Electric Service, I'd and Cedar.
CORRECT GLASSES Vt
MRS. HENDRICKS. 507 Riverside Ave.
HOGS. VEAL & POULTRY BUYERS
TRANSFER MARKET, 725 n. Monroe.
John Lewis Markets. Spokane, Wash.
Pacific Market 43 Riverside Ave.
HOTELS
SILLMAN Hotel, Sd and Monroe. Riv. 176.
ICE MACHINES.
fhe FRICK ICE MACHINE. Cooper Ice
Machine & Plumbing Co. 1104 N Monroe.
Harris Ice Machine Works, Spokane.
Armstrong Machinery Co.
MATERNITY HOME,
Dr. Estelle Ditman, 140S S. Perry St.
ORIGINAL TURKISH BATHS
WALLBERGS Steam Baths, 201 Trent.
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS,
L. L, Westfall, 912 Paulsen Bldg.
PHOTOGRAPHS
PRINCESS STUDIO, 9TH floor Eilers bldg.
REBUILT TYPEWR1TERs
corona Typewriter Sales Co. II N.Howard
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
PACIFIC STAMP WORKS, SIG Sprague.
SHOE REPAIRING
N SHOLY, N 1911 Hamilton st.
STEAMSHl TICKETS.
Assoc. Stea mship Office, 21O Hyde Bldg.
TAfLORS.
MYERS, s. l6 Howard st.
USED CARS WANTED.
N. Howard Auto RepaicShop, 909N Howard
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20
eoNosMAN OF FINANCE DEALER
wITHDRAws $4,000
BAIL.
END OF GET-R|CH-QUICK IDEA
activities of This Company MAY Have
Rivalled in Extent of Ponzi,s
Company, According to
the Authorities.

BOSTON.-Four men. who have ar.
cepted millions of dollars from New
england investors on promises of nav.
ment OF fabulous interest, are behind
the bars. Charles Ponzi. whose snec.
tacular financial dealings have made
MS name known the country over.
was surrendered by the man who ahd
furnished $4,000 bonds for his release
after his arrest by federal authorities.
Unable to find another bondsman.
Ponzi was taken to Jail.
Three officers of the Old Colony
Foreign Exchange company were ar
rested, taken into municipal court
and held in $4,000 bonds each on a
technical charge of larceny of $500
from persons unknown In default
OF bonds they are in Jail. They are
Charles M. Brightwell, president and
treasurer of the concern Raymond
Meyers, and F. Meyers, sales agent.
They pleaded not guilty.
That the activities of this company
might have rivilleld in extent the
dealings of Ponzis Securities Ex-
hcange company was intimated by
Albert Turwitz, assistant district
attorney, when he told the court the
amount involved in its transactions
probably was hundreds of thousands
of dollars
The three men will be given hear
ing August "a.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20
AND
PHEASANT SEASON

LEWISTON-The season for grouse
partridges and pheasants in the coun-
ties of Nez Perez, Clearwater, Lewis,
Latah and Idaho opened Sunday. In
the north Idaho counties of Bonner,
Kootend and Benewah the Jgrbuse
and pheasant season will not open I'M
til September /. The state law pro-
cides a bag limit for these birds of
six in one day.
The quail season this year in cent
raj Idaho lasts only from November
to Is, the bag limit being eight in
one day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20

40 ACRES just outside Spokane city
acres cultivated, splendid soil, small
house, barn, chicken houses, yard and
public school; price $500. Vacant lots
in all parts of the city of Spokane
Security Savings Society. Spokane, Tele-
phone Main IA.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20
EGGS WANTED

WANTED MATCHING EGGS-We wish
to contract with some responsible party
who. can furnish US with Il. |. Red and
Barred Rock Matching Eggs of good quail
ity for the season of 1921.
Queen Hatchery, SO Pike ST., Seattle, Wn.
FARM LANDS AND REAL ESTATE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20
q Aoo Die in saehaIin Floods.

TOKYO.-Four hundred persons
,ora drowned recently in the floods
in Saghalin island.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20

FOR SALE-CONFECTI NEWS
stand, etcn in thriving Montana city
OF 1000 population. Splendid proposition;
doing wonderful business for small stand.
Daily average cash sales last month, $102.
Other interests demand present change in
location. All correspondence answered
Box IS. Red Lodge. Mont.