davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
MONTALVO RECEIVES ANOTHER
CAR LOAD or RISIIIcI L

MONTALVO. the talking machine spe-
cialist of 80 Smith Street has Just re-
ceived another car load of RfSHELL
Photographs. He invites you to call
and inspect this wonderful talking ma
chine and Is onering them on especially
low terms for the New Year. You can
have one OF these beautiful machines
as low as $500 down and balance in
small monthly payments.
11674-12-30-4tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
BRYAN AGAIN CANDIDATE
FOR DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT
By The Associated Press.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 2-William
Jennings Bryan will be entered in
Michigan, presidential preference pri-
mary as candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination. Petitions in his
favor which will require only 100
names, will be in circulation shortly
The primaries will be held on April
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
ASSIST RED CROSS
The Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The American
section of the German Red Cross is
the recipient of a check for 100000
marks donated by relief committees in
the United States for the benefit of
tubercular and undernourished Ger
man children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
File Trade Nanlc

BV Staff CorreSpOndenL
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. "A
certificate of trade name has been
granted to Mike Kostos and Prodro-
mos Aruroboulos for the Star Bot
Ting Works at asa State street. The
concern bottles soft drinks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

All members of Lawrence Lodge,
No. 81. /. o. o. F.. are requested to at
tend the regular meeting tonight to
complete arrangements to attend the
funeral of our late brother. r. II.
Barnes. By order of the Noble Grand
CHAS. +. MOORE,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
CENSUS TAKERS
START WORK IN
THIS VICINITY
Under Direction Of Francis P.
COan in Third District
It's BUSY IN MIDDLESEx
22 Working In This city--WiII
be Finished in Two
Weeks Time

Twenty-Five enumerators started
out at 9. o'clock this morning to take
the census of this city. They are all
under the direction of Francis p.
Coan, of South Amboy who is the
supervisor Of the district. who has one
hundred and seveaty-five enumerators
working in the county of Middlesex.
There are nineteen enumerators work.
ing in New Brunswick. eight In Wood
bridge, four in South Amboy and
three in Roosevelt and others are
scattered in the various smaller towns
of the county. The .enumerators in
the cities are expected to finish up
their work In two weeks time while
those in the country districts are al
lowed month in which to complete
their canvass.
Each enumerator is supposed to
work eight hours each day with the
exception of Sundays. The task of
counting the nose of every man, wom-
an and child within the borders of the
United States, Hawaii, Alaska and
Porto Rico, begun at the same time
today. Each enumerator must make
a report each night after their canvas
to the supervisor of the district in
which they are working so that each
day is known just how many names
have been secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL wEET.Nc

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The First National Bank.
will be held at its office at 1875 Smith
the 18th day of January. 1920. at three
o'clock In the afternoon, for the cleo
ton of officers end Directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
erly como before the meeting.
JOHN NJ OTOOLE.
Cashier
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

All members. r. A. Exempts Assn.
are requested to attend the funeral OF
our late brother. Harry Barnes. Meet
at residence. 33S Rector Street, at 1,30
=. NJ on Saturday. Jan. 3.
FRANK TOOKER,
President.
11TR-l-o-1tS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
$4,000 Busy In County.

By TIC ASSOCtdted Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The four
teenth decennial census began today
with $4,000 enumerators engaged in
counting the men, women and chill
dren of the United States and collect
ing data on the resources of the ma
ton. The census is expected to be
within two weeks but the compila ton
of the figures probably will, require
four months.
The population Is estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 10000, 900
compared with 93,000,000 in 1910.
When the first census was taken in
1870 during George Washington's ad-
miEistration the populat.on was re-
ported as 3,000,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

Sale of Ice skates. Kelly & McAlin-
den Co. 1i762-I-2-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

Money to loan on bond and mort
gage; any amount. See Max Gold
berger & Sons. Tel. 338. 33S State ST.,
Perth Amboy. N. ].
1175S-1- 2-2t~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

New Hudson Sedan for hire Sexton's s
Garage. 11153-12-13-n,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

Experienced and learners to take
home shocking and hand embroidery.
Easy work. Good pay. lit Broad st.
A. Davidson. ,N176s-1-2-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

Insurance-real estate-mortgages-
Boynt2n Bros. & Company. 81 Smith.
6667-7-26-tft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

For Sale-Dodge Brothers Rex Sedan
touring car. Frank Van Syckle. Tel.
SOL 11750-1-2-2t -2t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
SICK BENEFIT SOCIETY EHENM.p

SICK BENEFIT SOCIETY FREMNAD
VIII have a Christmas Tree and
Dance Saturday evening. Jan. 3, at
Dana Hall. for members and their fam
lies and friends. Come and have a
good time with us and let the children
enjoy themselves.
COMMITTEE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

Special odd lot of ice skates. Kelly
& McAlinden-Co 11762-1-2-lt*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

Money to loan on bond and mort
gage; any amount See Max Gold
berger & Sons, Tel. 3SS. 3Ss State St,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
175S-1- -2-2t$
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

Perfection smokeless oil heaters at
Kelly & McAlinden Co. 1lT62-1-2-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
ALL THE LATEST RECORDS
ON SALE FIRST AT MONTALVO's

PATCHES, There's A Lot of Blue
Eyed Marys Down in Maryland. Tell
Me, The Vamp. You'd Be Surprised,
shine, Nobody Knows, I Don't Want a
Doctor and many others. Montalvo. 80
Smith st. 11674-12-30-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

Oil heaters. Kelly g. McAlinden Co.
11762-1-2-1t*
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15

at Indianapolis, Ind, and became an
apprentice seaman. He was trained
at the Great Lakes naval station and
died there of influenza, Sept. 25, 1918,
The letter from Captain q. A. Moffitt,
US. navy, to his parents, at the time
Of his death, states that Ibis death
was regarded as distinct loss to the
service, and an untimely end of
career that gave much promise"
Harry Morton Ray, son of Frank and
Alice Ray, was born at Richmond, In
diana, Oct. 81, 1888. He was indicted
into the service at Richmond, Sept 81,
1917, and was assigned to 159th De-
pot brigade at Camp Taylor, KY. He
was later transferred to Company H.,
sixth Infantry, fifth division. Corpo-
raj Ray landed in France and almost
from that time until his death he saw
continuous service at the front. He
was killed in action October ID, 1918.
Corporal Rays conduct while in action
at all times aroused the admiration
and favorable comment of his COM
handing officers. He had a high
sense of duty and met his death while
leading his squad in the face of q
terrific fire. He was cited for his
unusual qualities as a leader and
great devotion to duty, by his COM
manding general of the fifth division.
The post of the American Legion, or
ganized at Richmond, Ind, has been
named the Harry NJ. Ray post, in his
honor.
Richard Lewis Steinbrink, son OF
Harry and Emma Steinbrink, was born
| in Richmond, Indiana, Jan. II, 1896
He was indicted into the service
March 7, 1918. and was assigned to
the Medical corps and was stationed
at Walter Reid hospital, Washington,
D. c. He died there May IS, 1918
of diphtheira and spinal meningitis.
William Fishetti, son of Antonio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
GOLD STAR
CONTINUED from Page One)

in the Argonne Forest near Gesnes,
France, Oct. 8, 1918. His body now
lies in the Argonne American ceme-
terry, Romagne, s-Montfaucon
Mouse.
John Sylvester VanHorn, son of
Amos and Bertha E. both deceased
was born at Richmond, Indiana, July
II, 1900. He was reared by his grand
father, John w. White, at Richmond.
He enlisted in the Naval Reserve at
Richmond, Feb. 10, 1917. While serv-
ing on the transport Ticonderoga, it
was torpedoed Sept. 80, 1918 and he
went down with 1t.
James T. Moore (colored) was born
in Modoc, Indiana, Aug. %, 1895. He
enlisted at Lafayette in July 1917,
trained at the Officers Training Camp
at FIT. Dodge. Iowa, and was commits
stoned second lieutenant, and died at
the latter station of influenza Oct 10,
1918.
Arthur Brest Borradaile was born
at Camden, Ohio. June IS, 1895. He
enlisted at Chillicothe in December,
1917. and was assigned to Sthe Medi-
cal corps. He died at Fl. Oglethorpe,
Ga, April 1919, Of spinal meningitis
He is survived by his mother, Emma
Irene.
Samuel Walter Borradaile was born
at Liberty. Indiana, Oct. 81, 1896. He
was indicted into the service at the
Great Lakes Naval station, ILL.,, Oct
%, 1918. Trained at Great Lakes and
became an apprentice seaman He
died at the latter station Sept. 1918,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15

offensive, Oct. Is, 1918, and buried in
the Argonne cemetery at Romagne-
ous-Montfaucon, department Of the
Meuse- He is survived by his wife,
Nora Veregge Gross.
William Harry Harvey, son Of Alb
ner and Louise Harvey, was born at
Winchester, Sept. 20, 1896. He was
indicted into the service at Richmond,
Ind. Sept. l, 1918. Immediately after
joining he was sent to the Automobile
training camp conducted at the Ar
senal technical high school at India
napolis- While at the station he de-
veloped influenza and pneumonia,
from which he died on Oct. 8. 1918
Wilson McDivitt, son of Mrs. ].
Brookshire, was born at Greensboro,
Ind, March %, 1894 He was indicted
into the service at Cambridge City,
Ind, July 25, 1918 and was assigned
to the 159th Depot brigade at Camp
Taylor, KY, where he died Of influenza
Oct. IL, 1918. He is survived by his
mother and his wife, Georgia McDivitt.
Cited for GalIantry in Action.
Raymond Charles Kelley, son OF
George w. and Maude Alice Kelley
was born in Brownsville, Indiana
Jan s, 1896. He was indicted into
the service Oct 5, 1917, at Cambridge
City, Ind, and was transferred tc
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
where he was assigned to the machine
gun company of the 26th Infantry
first division. Private Kelley went tc
France in June, 1918, and was killed
| in action Oct 4, 1918, in the Mouse
Argonne offensive, and was buried III
tho daDa rtDent of ArdennPS France
The conduct of this soldier under
stress of fighting was such as to 1ndl
cate a high state of morale, unbroker
| by the terrific strain of that offensive
and was such as to attract the attention
| of his immediate commanding officer.
AS a result he was cited "for gallantr3
in action and especially meritorious
service" Private Kelley is said tt
have been the only soldier from Alb
| ington township, Wayne county, tt
lose his life in the great war.
Frank John Lichtenfels was born il
Richmond, March 6, 1888, and was in
Quoted into the service March 80, 1914
and trained for short time at CAM
Taylor, Ky. He was later assigned
! to Company c, 18TH Infantry 28th di
vision, and was killed in action, Jul!
26, 1918, in the AinseMarne offensive
Leonardo RENO was born in Italy
coming to this country with his father
Antonio. He enlisted at Richmond
and entered the cavalry service. HI
died of influenza, Oct. 10, 1918.
Hugh VESSEL Personnel, son Of Free
and Lillian Personnel, was born a
Greenfield, Ind, July 27, 1900. He wa
indicted into the service July 81, 1913
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
TELEGRAM RICHMOND, IND. TUESDAY, JUNE 49, l

and Angela Fishetti was born in Bis
accia, Italy, Dec. IL, 1894. He enlisted
in Richmond, Indiana in June 1917,
and was assigned to the first division
of the Replacement battalion, 2Sth Q.
S. Infantry lat Fort Benjamin Harri-
son He was killed in action in France
Died at Home, However.
Willard B. Jessup, son Of Thomas R
Jessup and Kate S. Jessup was born
Dec. 10. 1887, at Cambridge City, Ind.
He entered the first officers training
camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, May
IA, 1917, and on August IA, 1917, was
commissioned second lieutenant His
first assignment was at Camp Taylor
KY, thence to Hattiesburg, Miss. and
Ell Paso, Texas, Fort Sill, Okla, Camp
Jackson, S. c., where he was promoted
to first lieutenant. After his discharge
he returned to Richmond, Ind, where
he died Sept. IS. 1918.
Clarence Miner Crull was born
August 81, 1885, at Hamilton. Ohio
He entered the service March, 1918
and was assigned to the infantry. On
Oct. 25, 1918, he was killed in action
in France. He is survived by his
widow, Edith Crull, and by his mother
Mrs. Emily Lineback.
Roy E. Burden (colored). son OF
Stephen and Martha J. Burden was
born Feb. 10, at Spartansburg, Ind
He enlisted early in the war as ar
automobile mechanic and was later
! sent with a motor unit to France
where he died of pneumonia. He i!
survived by his father, mother anC
wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
GIRL OF RICHMOND
RECEIVES A DEGREE
At MIAMI EXERCISES

OXFORD, O., June 15.-At the S1st
annual commencement of Miami Uni
versity this morning, 173 young men
and women received degrees and d.
plomas. Previous to the exercises,
which were held in the university
auditorium and were attended by two
thousand people, bronze replica OF
Houdon's marble statue Of Washing
ton was unveiled. 1t was presented to
the university by DR.. Samuel S. Laws,
class of 184S. Of Asheville, N. c.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Evans Woollen, president
of the Fletcher Savings and Trust
company, Indianapolis, Ind.
Five honorary degrees were con-
ferred, as follows:
Doctor of lawson John H. Pat
terson, president of the National Cash
Register company. Dayton, a student
at Miami in 1896, and on Philip N.
Moore, class of 1870, mining engineer,
of st. Louis, Mo.
Doctor Of Divinity-On Egisto F.
! Chauncey, Of Columbus.
Doctor Of Letters On Clarence
! Dickinson, musician, Of New York, a
former student at Miami.
Doctor of Pedagogy-On Guy Ever
EFT Maxwell, president of the Mime
sofa State Normal college, Winona,
MINI.
Many prizes were awarded.
Miss Mildred Douthitt, OF Corners
vile, received the honor of a cum
laude for her scholarship.
Among those receiving diplomas
were the following:
Bachelor Of Arts Honor Students
Sociology, Vera Coombs, Camden, o.
Ferris E. Beekley, West Chester; Lo.
well A. Daugherty, Williamsburg;
Charles F.. Devine, oxford; Charles E
Finch, Oxford; Wilbur w. Finch, OK.
ford; George H. Foster. Williams
burg; Frank M. Hawley, New Paris
Earl r. Jameson, Oxford; Richard E
Riley, Oxford.
Bachelor Of Science in Education
Regular Academic Course: Roy E. Ca
hall. Oxford; Mildred Douthitt. Con
nersville, Ind; Floyd E. Farquear, Ok
ford; Elsie L. F1llager, Oxford; Elsie
Is. King, Oxford Edward E. Mcclellan
Eaton; Carl Manrod, Oxford; Clyde D
Pierson, Oxford; Nita E. Scudder, Ok
ford; Russell Woodruff Oxford.
Teachers College-Regular Course:
Pearl M. Bradbury, College Corner;
Ada Cowdrey, williamsburg; Mary L
Harlin, Connersville. Ind; Freda A
Larsh, Richmond, Ind; Carrie Niehoff
Oxford; Leola Pierson, Connersville
Ind; Muriel Webb, Eaton; Ethel n
Wright, Oxford.
Music Course-Eleanor Douglas, Ok
ford Gail Trichler, Connersville, Ind.
Ola Trump, West Manchester.
Industrial Arts Course-John J
Corso, Oxford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
New Discovery Makes
Superfluous Hair Leave
(Roots and All Depart Instantly

AS hair or fuzz on the face is such
an embarrassing thing, every woman
so afflicted will welcome the informa-
ton that these Disbursements can now
be completely removed-roots and all
in the privacy Of ones own home,
without the assistance Of an expert
The new method will astonish and
delight you. You never saw or heard
of anything like it before. 1t is not
depilatory and not electrical Just get
a stick Of phelactine from your drug
eist and follow the simple directions
at home. In jiffy you have removed
the offending hairs completely With
your own eyes you see the roots come
out. Phelactine is absolutely harm
less, non-Poisonous and perfectly odor-
less .-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
Orbison Asks For Lists of
Wayne Liquor Law Offenders

Charles J. Orbison, federal prohibi-
ton director for Indiana, has sent a
circular letter to Prosecutor Gath
Freeman and all other prosecutors OF
the state, in which he asks them to
send monthly lists of the convictions
of violators of the liquor law and the
penalties assessed.
This, Mr. Orbison explained, is
asked in order that the government
may keep a complete list of taxes TO
be collected as specified by federal
Act. l.
THE traffic in intoxicating liquors
said Mr. Orbison, has been greatly
restricted, but not eliminated, and it is
highly necessary that all officials inter
ested in the enforcement of the law
keep constantly on the job so that the
enemies Of the law, now in panic, may
be put to rout."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
GOT GOOD RESULTS

This honest. straight forward letter
from a woman who has suffered should
be needed by all afflicted with back
ache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles,
awful tired feeling and other symp-
/ toms of kidney and bladder trouble:
Il have got such good results from
Foley Kidney Pills that l can sleep
much better and the pain in my back
and sides Ia lot better. l am going
to keep on taking them" Mrs Chas
Gray, 270 9Th St. Detroit, Mich For
sale by A. G.. Luken & Co. $50 Main St
Advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
COX DRIVE TO BE FOUGHT SQUARELY
 ON LEAGUE ISSUE
tContinued from Page One,

rate and alone as distinct as the eighteenth amendment to the Constitu- tion. The covenant requires less than four columns of space in A newspaper, and yet the candidate for the presi- dency attempts to justify the conspir- acy of Silence by a clearly implied misrepresentation.
 'It would be just as nonsensical to say that a man couldn't take off his coat without removing all o-hes, or he might as well have said that you couldn't print the Ten Commandments without pinting the entire Bible"
 Most of Governor Cox's Ohio speeches today were from the rear plotforn. i'll compliance with his demands for less strenuous work required in leaving his train and motoring to town rostrums.
 At all stops he was greeted by Harge Icrowds and was applauded frequently.
 His league arguments were in seri- ous, religious vein, and as in recent lspeeehes, he quoted the Bible, declar. ing to every audience that in cham. pioning the league he stood flor tho creed of Christ and not the creed of Cain"
 He reiterated that Congress only councils judgments were advisory ol ly leaving American policy to be deter mined by Congress.
 Tomorrow the governor will speak at sandusky and Elyria, Ohio, arri ving at Cleveland shortly after noon for several addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
Distinguished Names
 Reuealed By Records

when liquor flowed in Birminghars as freely as the water did follow ing the heavy rains few weeks age. have been recalled. Dogs ans wering to the names of "Beex.- "Rooze. and .sWhite lightning hase been registered at the clerks ohice.
 The late wOrld-war has played an important part i'm the naming of pets. auite number registered have the names of Corporal, Major. Frcnch. sToOte Sweet tr0ute de suite), Rainbow Diyisicn, Toperdo, Submarine and various others too numerous to mention.
 Among the names used most arc Sneoks, TFixie. Pershing, Wilson. Foch, Dempsey, Bill Kaiser, BoI- shevik, Dixie, Teddy Roosevelt, Pretty Thing. Prince. Jigs. Frisco- Uno, Mnjor. FNrenchy, Nero,- Rags. Buster. Jack, Queen, Shep, sport, Spot, Frisco and Dewey.
 Among the names seldom 1sed fer dogs are. Sugar Pie. Pretty Papa. Cash, NonaIae, snow BaIl Pretty Mamma. Nigger, Brother. Snoedies, Big Boy, Black Gal, So Sporty. POnt0. Sugar Foot. Dray- man, Seaport. Eye-Pocket, Squeeze. Whiskers, Careful, Two NickeIs. Two Bits, Shimmy, White Chile. Too Cute Boshs GoIong and Tango.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

attitude Of voters influenced by foreign prejudice is that citizens who do not subscribe to tnis view Of patriotic obii- gation display q tendency to accept and indorse the League of Nations as the paramount issue of the campaign. Gov- ernor Cox was compelled to admit more than once during his tour that there ex- isted woeful lack of l1nowledge among the great crowds he addressed regard- ing the momentous instrument.
 FEW HAD READ TT
 When he asked persons in his audi ences who had read the covenant to hold up their hands. less than per cent of them did so. Inauiry developed the fact that the republican managers had withheld copies of the document from others and centered their fire on Press 'dent Wilson's administration for it's ai- leged failure to make less irksome the .consedrercas of the war directly affect ine individuals.
 Yet it is q sisnificant fact despite the willingness of former supporters of the league, like Mir. Taft. Mir Root. MT Hoover and Mir. Wfckersham to stulti- fy themselves to insure a republican vic tory. it is this issue that provokes more concern among the republicans than 'any other The appeals of President Wilson and Candidate Cox for support by the people of the league has unquestionably had the effect of worrying the repub- iicans.
 The boidness of the challenge issued by the democratic leaders to fight the nresidential battle son the league issue has stimulated democrats everywhere to believe that it nav yet prove more potential in influencing the decision next month than the republican plan Of appealing to race prejudice and ac- claiming the popular mind against the Wilson administration instead of dues- tionng the capabilities of Governor Cox Democratic leaders while conceding the present advantage to the opposition, find comfort in the manifest willingness of the people to seriously think it over. The republican managers are absolutely confident that the people have thought it over and that the decision reached by them will result in the election Of Hard ing by record majority in the electoral college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
By Associated Press

Chicago, Octobr 15.--The name of United States Congressman today was brought before the fed eral grand jury investign ting an alleged whisky ring by a govern ment official, in telling of a sI0,- o0O brlbe offered him by woman fs stop prosecution in connection with recent whisky traffic dis closures here. The woman, the wit ness said, frequently conferred with the Congressman. Thc official said he was led t9 believe that the Com Sressman was interested in the wleisky "ring."
 After n conference between fed eraI officials today, it was said that Mrs. Antoinette Duryeas for some time n familiar figure around the federal building, and Harry D. Allen, formerly a department of justice agent, would be asked to tell officials whether they knew anything of the alleged "ring."
 Federal Judge Landis actively entered the investiga ton today when he called two wholesale manufacturing druggists before him to explain an alleged excess sive amount of aIcoko1 in their products.