davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively
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news dispatches credited to it or not
Otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
h EVENING NEWS Is also a mem
Der of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association and the Audit Bureau
OF Circulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

The Yarmouth listed to ~starboard
because they put the booze IN her TOO
fast. Booze always acts that "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Wun!

A perfect poem she seemed to me,
But now my nerve l curse;
For, when l tried to love her, she
Told me she was averse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

This country may yet reach tho
point where "sedition" will mean
opposition to the politician who
happens to be in power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

DR.. Meylan, Of Columbia says
that moderation means long NE
Long-lived people do a moderate
amount of dying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

Anyway, Holland had a choice
between preserving her dignity and
preserving her reputation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

America desires law and order
but not TOO much law or TOO many
ORDERS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Will va Lay Three Quarts to a Quart
George?
(Houston Post

gOSl.J e
Luke, If you poster us We'll treble
the bet and give odds that the vets
in the Big Five Ohio counties either
switched. stole stuffed or scattered
enough ballots on the ratification is
sue to overcome a majority of 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Mot Knocking Nohody.

And Asa was diseased in his feet
until his disease was exceedingly
great yet i nhis diease he sought not
LORD, but the physicians.
And Asa slept with his fathers and
died.-II Chronicles 16-2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
JOHN J. sCULLY

In the death of John J. sculiy
South Amboy loses one of her Oldest
and most respected citizens and the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

I hear the auto owner pray,
He is hard up, l ween;
l hear him say: "Give us this day
Our daily gasoline!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

If you would avoid the flu this
winter, call In q doctor VINO caiis
everything like that a bad cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Strange.

How the heck does a manicurist get
any pleasure out of Holding Hands at
night after she has held hands all
day?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

Any married nan can tell you that
you do not have to be an attorney to
have most of you objections over
ruled
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

Mercy!
She is a very modest girl,
She certainly is shy;
She wears smoked glasses so she
l. won't
Expose her naked eye.
She is a very modest girl.
A paragon, In sooth;
You'd shock her terribly If you
Should tell the naked truth.
She is a very modest girl,
She loves the dusk hat dims
The bright sunlight and hides the
trees
That show their naked limbs.
She is a very modest girl,
1t makes her very sore,
To see the navel oranges In
The window of a store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

Some Statesmen" think sedition
criticism of an o~fficeholder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

The cobbler Is a pious gink, +
A good man he Is claSsed;
But you cannot get him to think "a, =
That he's too good to last
Luke McI4uke. +
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

Dear Luke: You say a snee7% =
/ rn full grown. And it Is also borr
full blown.-Joe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Names Is Name
Our Daily SnecI

Iva Roach lives in Fayettevill
Tennessee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

ouH iIdaS oPSSAn
Silent Contempt Saves a Man Many
q Black Eye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

The-cobbler has a pious mind,
And when his willis revealed
I think we're very sure to find
He left us all "well-hee'ed."
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
The cobbler Is a pious ginh

For heaven Is his goal; f
Not ony of himself he'll hink-
He'll patch up. too. my sole. d
Detroit Free Press
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Communications

The EVENING NEWS a always glad
TO receive communications from Its
readers. but letters intended for pub
lication must he reasonable In length
n must be signed by the name and
address of the writer. II requested the
name will not be published unless per-
sonalities are INDUCED in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Advice.

The Young Mar was starting out
Into the World to make his own way.
BE good. my son." said his moth
err.
Make good, my son." said his
Father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

may De uuillDt
Said Oswald Hook;
But what's become
OF Old Doc Cook 2"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
OF BY-PLAY
What?
BY LUKE Melt

1919, the Cincinnati In.
Quirer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
Silk Floss Mattresses, nth Roll
Ed0e

Box Syringe
RGbbet edge box spring. upholstered with tenn
pered steel springs, S29.75
Hair top upholstered box spring, superior work
manshiP, S43.25
Sanitary open construction box spring. $36.25
Metal Springs
Woren Dire spring, inches high with helicAl ends
and roll edge, $11.48
Durable spTin0 Of eoiled strand wire, S17.74
Link spring. with heical ends and reinforcing bandS
$S.A
MGcvs special spring, wire, with side guards
10 hold the mattress in place, 1854
Reinforced link spring, SIO.4S
Closely UOUen IOiTe spring, 1924
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
$500 All Wool
Olive Drab
Blankets
full size$5.94

Soft finish, all wool blan-
ketS, the kind that induce
you to open wide the
window on the coolest of
nights.
The price represents a
substantial saving.
Mail and telephone
orders filled as long as
quantity lasts,
On Sale Wednesday, "a. NJ.
HsWs basement, a4th Street, Rear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

Ol' qudlIy at lOWcSl-ln-Inc-Clly prices
-4a4Es Metal Beds and Cribs
White or iUOry enGnleILed bed, with metal spring;
#. size only Gllusu ated Az, $16.4S
IpOTy endmelled bed las illustrated b., Sl4.A
Satin brass bed las illustrated G., $25.75
White enGnlelLed crib las illustrated d. $3.50
American IDdlnut- finished bed, with square
tinuous posts (as illustrated E., SPAS
White enGmelLed crib las illustrated F., S13.48
Many other beds at specially reduced prices, all
consPicuously tagged
Macy-Mdde Mattresses
The prices quoted below are for the ul-sze (s4x76
inches); other sizes proportonately less in
price. All these mattresses made TO order by
hand in our own sun-it factory.
Gran hair mattress, $26.75
Superior quality LDhite hair mattress, $44.25
South American black hair mattress, S32.25
Natural color gray hair mattress, $44.25
Burt felt mattress, $15.74
Special black hair mattress, $3O.25
Layer felt mattress, $21.T
PHEOUs
Macy's special piltOID, aaXas inches, with lbs.
duck feathers, S2.49
MaCU's extra selected Uhite OOose feather
pilLoID, 22K28 inches, lbs, 1914
Duck feather pilLolC, z2x2s, in floral art ticking
Gray goose feather pilEoIO. aaKas, in sateen tick
1914
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

i modern hosteiry Is provided for in the ] new structure by MT. Walker. X spacious lobby on the ground floor will give the hotel t decidedly honey ap-, l pearance. while a mazZanine floor will 1 be devoted exclusively to lounging rooms, parloTs and writing rooms 1 All of the 150 rooms will be outside ] rooms, finished in white enamel. Each room will have bath, telephone, running hot and cold water and other conven- fences such as are found in the big hotels of the largest cities.
 Provision for flood light on each floor l is made in the plans through the con- struction of two lights courts. These courts, according to the architects, will throw light into every nook and corner of the entire hotel.
 Full Big City Service to be Installed The lobby is to be finished in tile and old mission while ornamental iron work will offset the mezzanine floor. An elaborate decorative scheme is to be followed out throughout the entire building.
 Two passenger elevators are to be installed to care for the trade while an additional freight elevator will facilitate the handling of baggage and trunks. Large, light sample rooms are also provided for.
 All rooms will be heated with steam heat, plans for an elaborate heating system in the basement having been included.
 A spacious rathskeller is also pro- vided for in the basement The base ment, which is r feet deep, will be especially attractive in hot weather and business mens lunches will be a feature of the cafe. it was announced.
 Can Make Addition at Will
 In addition to provisions for two ad ditional stories to the five-story struc- ture, MT. Walker has also other realty holdings adjoining the location so that he eventually plans the construction of an "L' shaped addition to the present building. When this addition is finally added, the hotel will have more than 200 rooms.
 Three store spaces on Washington street and q like number on Third ave- nue are provided for in the plans One Of these, the corner store. has al ready been leased to F. c. Stultz, man. ager of the Eagle Drug company, who will install a drug store in the space.
 Entrance to the hotel on Third ave- nue will be beautified with the con- strucuon or a portoco over the side !. walk.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
J. 1. 2. LhUDERDALE IS APPOINTED COTTON ENTOMOLOC|ST HERE

J. l.. F. LauderdaIe of the staff Of the state cntomologist's office has come to Phoenix from Yuma to assume the duties of his new position as cot ton entomologist, announcement to this effect having been made this week by State Entomologist Don C. Mote. F.. F. Russell. formerly in charge Of in spection work at Phoenix, succeeds MT. Lauderdale at Yuma.
 Mir. LauderdaIe is well fitted for the position of cotton entomologist. He is familiar with cotton production. not only in Arizona, but in the southeastern states as well. He received his scien- tific training at the Mississippi Agri- cultural college after which he took graduate course in entomology at the Louisiana Agricultural college and ex pertinent station. where he was eln ployed by the federal bureau Of ento- mology. MT. Lauderdale has had wide experience in practical work under Arizona conditions, having been with the Arizona commission of agriculture and horticulture for several years
 By reason of this experience as as sistant entomologist, located at Yuma MT. Lauderdale is not only well pre- pared to safeguard the cotton industry Of Arizona from the most destructive pests, the boil weevil and the pink boil worm, the introduction of which is closely guarded against by tho state office. but also to devise measures for combating the pests that may attack the cotton plant in Arizona.
 Strawberries. g cents per box, al The Forage Pot. It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

Every convenience found in the most
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Magical Home Baking

New York. May 4.-If over eiG md each one left m original home baking recipe, think how wonderful hat would be-
 The pick of over eight thousand ecipes is available to you, however. most for the asking. Several years go this number of recipes was sub nitted in q prize contest. One Of the conditions was that recipes should be practical, original and not found in :ook books.
 Some of the best-known cooking authorities of the country selected two hundred and fifty of these as being Inc most practical. economical and att fractlye recipes for home use.
 This prize list was published as the .yzon Baking Book. It's effect upon she women of America was astonish ngi Today over two million homes re using this national manual of .ot only learning the secret of creating Tiginal tasties for their tables, but lso, through the use Of Ryzon. the 'erfect Baking Powder, according to he modern, scientific level measure ecpes in the Ryzon Baking Book hey have mastered tlse magic of mak- ag their. baking turn out just right very time. For tsy1on, used accord Ig to directions. takes the guess"
 # Of baking.
 Good baking Is . valuable accom- lishment. Any. woman can earn the tie of Good Baker. The Ryzon aking Book is 2 standard text book.
 The new Ryzon Baking Book (orig- lal price sI.00). containing 250 prac- lcal recipes, will be mailed, postpaid. pon rece nt of 30 cents in stamps or cin. Or if you will purchase two or nore pounds of Ryzon at once from four grocer, sending US his name and Iddress promptly we will mail you a Ryzon Baking Book free. General Chemical Co. Food Depa z5 Broad St. New York, N. I.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

height with basement under all. The structure is engineered for 9, seven story building, and other floors will be added as necessity requires.
 Main entrance to the hotel will be from Third avenue, the building hav- ing frontage of 1371a feet on Third avenue and 57 feet on Washington street. In addition to the hotel, six store rooms are provided on the ground floor, in addition to rathskelier in the basement.
 Every Convenience Provided
 Every conyenience found in the most
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

Strawberries. g cents per box. at The Forage Pot. It |
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
MEETING
 OF THE LAND BOARD
PAGE THREE
By Blosser

Owing to the illness Of two of the members of the state land board and the rush of business of other members. the regular meeting set for yesterday was postponed until June 1.
 W. A Mouer, state land commission CT. is i'll in Tucson, and Jesse Boycc. who recently underwent an operation on his knee, is as yet unable to be op duty.
 R. E. Corbett. a Flagstaff cattle man, who came from the north as 9 witness in the case to have come up at the meeting, will return for the June session of the board.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

land; Tom Slade at Temple Camp.
 r. k Fitzhugh; rom Shade with the Colors." r. K. Iitzhugh: Tom Slade on the River r. K. Fitzhugh: Tor Slade on Transport" r. X. Fitzhugh, rom Slade Boy Scouts" r. K Fitz- hugh, Wind in the Willows" Kenneth Grahame Electric Welding" D. T
 Hamilton: "Bobbsey Twins on Blue
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
AUTHORIZE DIRECT
 PHOEN|X-RiY STAGE

An an-night wait in Superior will not be necessary to people travelling from Phoenix to Ray, according to the order issued by the corporation com mission yesterday. The granting of the application of the Union Auto Trans portation company for a continuation of it's Phoenix Superior run will elirn- mate the long wait. The direct run to Ray will be made according to the following schedule: Cars leaving Phoe- nix al S:30 o'clock in the morning will arrive at Superior at o'clock. leav- ing there in an hours time and arr irving in Ray at 4:30 o'clock.
 w E. Baraham was also granted the right to operate between Superior and Ray. Three other applicants weref denied the right to operate cars by the commission.
 There is perhaps no article or utensil of common use today that can trace an earlier origin than the spoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

berry Island" l.. l.. Hope: "Bobbsey Twins. on Inside and Out,'' L. L. Hope:
 Spanish Doubloons,t C. Kenyon; Stories and Poems. Rudyard Kip linz. Tn Flanders Fields and Other Poems John McCrea: Famous Ghost Stories" J. W McSpadden: Drowned Gold. Roy Norton. ..Fiery Cross" John Oxenham: Practical Treatise on
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

Foundations" w NJ Patton: Hilltop Troop" A. S Pier: "Yukon Trail" w M. Raine; Best Ghost Stories A B. Reeve; Boy Scouts in the Wilderness, ' s. Scoville; Burned Bridges" Bertrand Sinclair; Beach of Dreams" II. de We're Stacpoole: Broken Soldier and the Maid of France" Henry NanDyke; Belgium Brand Whitlock
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
BEEN WORk IN S250,000 HOTEL; OPEN IN SEPT
Third Avenue and Wash fngton Street Location of Five-Story Hostelry - Complete In Every Way and Really Metropolitan Structure

Construction of a 150-room, s25O, 900 hotel building, to be opened on or about September l, 1920, already has been started at the southwest corner of Third avenue and Washington street by J. w Walker, prominent realty dealer Hal Bird is the lessee
 The hotel building, of reinforced concrete and class A construction throughout. will be five stories in
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 One Womans story c Beecher; adventures of Bobby Coon.' T. W. Burgess: Promises of Alice.' NJ. De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
BY DOLLY DALlsYMPLE

good numbers. The transformation of tn. taste of~our audiences was almost mirac- ulous; we were requested to Keep it up, it's fine. Just a few programmes of worthwhile music had entirely done away with the taste for cheap, gaudy music and requests for the Sextette from Rlgoletto and The Evening Star from Tannhauser and such things became nu- merous"
 Another reformation that came about was the attention of our audiences" Mr Levy said This I insisted upon, because no singer can do himself justice; no plan ist or violinist. with the chatter of dishes and noise soing on while he is perform ing can do we'll The consequence is. we have the attention of the lunchers or dineres when solo work is being pre- sented."
 Music in the club life of a community. in the restaurant life is one of the most subtle educational factors that can be en- ployed," MT. Levy said, because uncon- sciously people begin to listen to the music while they are dining and they consciously miss it when they don't have it. It is my desire to educate and ele- vate, as far as possible, tnrousn our orchestral work at the Southern Club, by presenting good music-and by that I mean popular as well as classical music, but not jazz or rag-time.
 IHeOQOre InOTnaS, WnO Old more TOT the education and elevation of music in this country than any other person. MT. Levy said, when asked to play light, frivolous music declared: No, I won't take that sort of music to people,, but I'll bring them to me by playing good music And he did.''
 T carry out this idea as nearly as, l can in my church music" MT. Levy said. T follow the idea of presenting oratoro and the beautiful compositions written for and appropriate church music, in- stead of interjecting operatic music with sacred words. I do not think this appro- priate. There is a time and place for everything-and the church is the place for the majestic, stately oratorios and sacred music compositions
 Besides being familiar with orchestral and church music, I have enjoyed being an impresSario, also presenting great ar lists for many seasons in Memphis, when lived there-Emma Juch, Rafael Jo- seffy and the great stars of that day and time. I brought the great orchestras, the opera, just as the Music Study Club brought us the two splendid perform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07

solemnized at Jackson, Mis-, yesterday, and after an extended wedding trip pr. and Mrs. Leach will return to this city, where they will be at home to their friends Seventh street.
 The bride of Dr. Leach is well known in social circles, having visited Mrs. Sam Clabaugh and Mrs. Charles Morris fre- quently and for the past two years has been studying languages in the University of Alabama. Shes is exceedingly hand- some, possesses an unusually attractive personality and has been popular all the university set. She will be decided &C., quisition to Tuscaloosa society and will be cordially received.
 'Dr. Leach is one of the leading physicians in the city. is a charter mem- Der of the l.. T. Els, Is a well known athlete and has the esteem of a wide circle of friends He is a member of one or the most distin 5ulsned Iamiiies in the state and enjoys the distinction of being universally popular"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
ATLANTA'S ENTHUSIASM OVER PONSEILE

Atlantas greatest sensations last week ! during the season of the Metropolitan Opera centered around Caruso, Farrar, Ponselle and Barrientos Rosa Ponselle being the youngest and latest Metropoli- tan Opera star to thrill the vast au- diences who heard the beautiful perform
 ances presented by this great galaxy of artists.
 role of La Juive" CThe Jewess), with Caruso. Ponselle captured the audience
 with her brilliant interpretation of the
 Halevy opera and her superb rendition
 of the role of Rachel.
 Birmingham music lovers are to have
 the first opportunity ever presented here of hearing Miss Ponselle, when she will appear next Wednesday evening at the Jefferson under the "All-Star Con- certs." presented by Mrs Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Shipman, MT. William Tyroler. pianist-conductor Of
 the Metropolitan Opera. assisting The Atlanta Constitution of last Frt- day, carrying large picture of Rosa Ponselle. said in big headlines of the s.ory of the opera La Juive:''
 "Enrico Caruso and Rosa Ponselle Score Hit in La Juive.' Which Delights Atlantas."
 The first appearance of "Ia Juive" in Atlanta. yes. But if the wishes of something like six appreciative thon- sands of good southern folts are con sulted-and they will he-this nrera of 'Talevy's win a~a'n 70 hTe-l in Nt'a.fn. And. if possible. with the sa ne stast a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07

C7T1HE New York papers announced re-
 gently a forthcoming production in
 ~ the grand ballroom of the Hotel Plaza, in which the young ladies of Mrs. T. Darlington semple's, school were to take advantage of Leap Year and propose a musical satire. entitled. "Oh, Doctor written and produced by Mir. Henry J. Savers of Ira. Ra, Ra, Boom de Ay'' fame. When the satire was finally pro- duced it proved such a success that 1t Is now to be repeated at West Point for the benefit of the army and navy relief fund, a gala performance being an- nounced for the evening of May b.
 Alabama will be represented at the West Point production by several or her prettiest girls among them Miss Grace Gunter, a niece of Mrs. J. Kirkman Jack son. and a daughter of Mayor Gunter or Montgomery. She was also in the New York production, and practically the same east will go to West Point Miss Maury Crawford, a daughter of Mir. George Cor don Crawford of Birmingham, took part fin the satire, and Mrs. Crawford went east to be present at the play, which assembled an audience Of more than usual brilliancy in the white and gold ballroom. with it's tier of boxes, each re- splendent with box parties of social dis tinction.
 Mrs. Semple was assisted in receiving her daughters, the Misses Ellen and Elm fly Semple, who, in exquisite ball gowns, welcomed all those who came for the play, and others who came for the dance which followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
 AT ENSLEY

At an entertainment to be given at Ensley by Rev. P. ONeill Thursday, May 13, at Elks hall, for the benefit of the Sisters of Mercy School the fol- lowing programme will be presented
 Part I-AIusical recitation. "kin@ RoN- ert of Sicily" Longfellow), music by John J. Wootton. "The Wanderer" (bass (F'ranz SchuberD Second Mazurka, "Kujawiak." violin, 0Ienri Weniawsl1D. ''1'he Kings Prayer" CLohengrin'D bass CRichard Wagner).
 Part IT-Musical recitation. Soul of the Violin" Margaret M. Merrill Emusic by A. J. Goodrich. Souvenir violin (Franz Drdla). "Armourer's Song,' bass (Rob- in Hood" Reginald de Koven). Recita- ton, Haunted by Song"
 Rev. ONeil has studied not only in the best universities of the United States. but in those of Europe as well and his ap- pearance will be a treat to all who hear him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
. see: e4sa| EMMA REID RXALL ;.

ances by the Scotti Opera Company this week, and just as the All Star Concerts have brought great artists to us this sea- son. And please let me say of Rosa Fonselle, who will sing here next Wednesday evening for the All Star Con- certs that I am familiar with this great artists voice and her musical record. She is one of the greatest artists Bir- mingham has ever had tha pleasure of hearing. and the four big arias which she will sing on her programme here Is thing that no other artist has done. Usually, there is an aria. maybe two. and groups of songs, but Miss Ponselle will sing four magnificent arias-enough to tempt any one isn't .tt?"
 ''Certainly during my residence in Bir- rningham' the musical progress of this. city has been phenomenal" Mir. Levy said, and everywhere, In club, In cafe, in concert hall and operaic eideavor. Birmingham is forging to the front mu- scally."