davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

hoftu ul ouptlflnpr tIkluS duQ
supported by Supervisor BeIison that
the report OF the auditing committee
be accepted and the clerk be instruct
ed to draw orders for same.
Motion carried.
Mich. Tel Co. services ..... 42i
Mich. Tel Co. services ...... 56.0i
Diamond Drill, supplies 49,. 1915
Diamond Drill. publishing :. 1883
chas. A. Nelson, sup .... 6.52
Thos. j. Corbett. sup .. 4.4S
John Counihan. sup .. 6,52
John Bloomquist. sup .... 1900
Chas. Uren. sup ...... 4.l2
Victor Benson, sup ..... 712
B. c. Neely, sup ....... 4.12
J.. r. Udd. sup ....... 412
Nate Warshawsky. sup. .. 412
Reg. OF Deeds, clerk hire 49,. 10000
Reg. of Deeds. record. deeds. 1886
wwTP OH.
Geo. c. Higbee. ex. acct .... 2592
Robt. Wilson. ex. act. ..... 63.70
John +. Mason. ex. acct .... 41SO
John Wall, recording births
deaths. marriages ..... S21o
John all. report. ron ..... 800
]. II Jackson. ice. c. II. .... $500
Burroughs Add Mach. Co, ser $50
Toivo Auto. fox ........ 200
Aug Martin. 3 wolves ...... 1O5.OO
Victor Demongo. wolf ...... $500
John Clark, wolf .... $500
Ward Gremore. wolf ... $500
Chas Dobinspeck. ! wolf . $500
City Of G. F.. e. W. c. II 45.Se
City OF c. f.. ! & W sheriff .. 1853
VIM Broad. dep sheriff ... $500
Guy Salvestra. dep. sheriff j. Bass
Frank Cossette. dep. sheriff ). 1s40
Jess lessen dep. sheriff ~ 1900
John Lind. den sheriff .. 29O0
Silas Moore. dep. sheriff . 1000
(Laid over)
Jesse Allen. dep sheriff ..... 1850
(laid over)
j. II. Jessen. at. court ...... $500 |
c. ~ Senslba. dep sheriff 49,. 1870 |
w. X. DAWSON. Justice ..... 1910 |
J. p. Curley. Justice . 2S3.90 |
w. W. Morrison. draw Jury ). 1.50 |
w. X Dawson. draw jury go. $50
w. c. Eldred. livery ... 1900
Harry Anderson. testimony !. 800
W. X DAWSON. coroner . 9.74
Greenhouse. plant 5000
Kazilek Flee Co. ex. motor. 1898
Gaid over
Chas. Neugebauer. ins. Jail :. 500
J. IT. shults Co. supplies 49,. 2Ss2
' CO. T. e. Fuel Co. wood :. 1900
wills Hdw. Co. sun ...... 1890
r. F. Coop. supplies ...,., 100
Finnish G. Swedish. SUP .. 27F
p. O. Hagerman. er.-ser. 49,. 17O6
Stenglein Bindery. snu ..... 1000
7. r. STAN. Rep. notices 49,. $500
Qaid over)
Albino Notes, livery ... 1000
y. p. o. S. Co. supplies .... $50
W. NJ welch Mfg. Co. sup 49,. 2O.5S
Sam Bridges, sup .......... go
:. f. Coop. sup ....... 1.73
& Co. sup ...... 5000
Bros. Co. sup -. 5000
richmond Backus Co. sup 49, 744
richmond Backus Co. sup . 92S
, M. Shaw. determinations . 15.oo
'ity Repair shop ......". 225
frs. Jacob Bauer. nursing Mrs.
Doucete ....... .....,.. S5.OO
central n. Store. fumigations 500
r. Pharmacy, sup ....... 1880
)r. A. NJ. Darling, services =. 1S4.O0
fReferred to PARTIES for paymentA.
Hing Bros G. Evard. sup .. $500
lie NJ Olson. TAT sold. rec. =. 46619
o. Clerk. extras ............ 1879
esse Cummings, ser. clerk ~. 5000
obt. Keast, services ....... $500
Auditing Committee:
Charles Uren,
Chas. A. Nelson.
Benz. c. Nicely.
Moved by Supervisor Counihan, sup
orted by supervisor Nelson that we
ppoint Mrs. +. G. Bowers, Mrs. A. ].
ohland and Mrs J. w. Peterson for
lie west end OF the county and Mrs.
7. II. Rein, Mrs. j. j. Gaffney and
RS. II. G.. Whitehead for the East
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

daI> grateful pcopIc arc tcstltNlnc tu .'-
merits and rccommcnd.ug i IL ta't
friends
Rcccntlv. the signed statement 81.
Mr. Joseph Norton. who rcsldcs ~ No
1900 Market street who Is an cngucG
hv occupation and has MANY tnoud II
Wilmington rs he has llvvd here tnr 4
number ~ wears. was received lie sav~
For wears had been great -utIcrcr
from stomach trouble ! was hlusicd VII.
gas and IN constant pam was Senrrvou-
that could not sleep - night ] had
shooting pains all through MY svsfon
and when / climbed the stairs would bo
ali out of breath had tried q Guuhr1 ~
different treatments without amy hcnott
whatever When friend mclicd
Plant Juicc 10 me had lIttlc faith pa t
as / was a great scafior ~ so-caI!cd ad-
vertised medicines However. ] took ms
advice and got bottle Of Plant JUICE
The results were ~,mplv marvellous IN my
case for Il not only ild me of th" gas ~
my system hut now have fine appctlt5
for my meals sleep sound ~ night ano
have no more paIus | am we'll man row
anditis all due 20 Plant Juice Mv wife, VII,
was run down, when she saw the results
| got started 20 take Plart Jucc too
She got the same fire results and IS just
as enthusiastic as am over Plant juice
She joins me in endorsing II
The Plant Jmce Man Is at The Mile
Drug Store, 4O4-40G Market street wheT,
he is daily meeting the local public aC'
/ introducing and explaining the merits o
TINS remedy Free samples gwen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
WILSON ONCE READY
Continued from page =.

inside of the circle. testify that he is
intensely human.
What part he may take I'm public
affairs In tho future. living as no will
almost under tho shadow of the dome
of the Capitol. is causing lively specula-
tion. so far as tho records show no
other President has remained In Wash
ington after going out Of office. Mr.
Wilson first Intended to live In nalti~
more. lie and tho present Mrs. Wilson
settled Il. hy playing n game tho I'reai-
dent invented during an Idle hour on
the steamer George Washington on ono
of tho trips 10 and from the peace con
ference. II was game of per CcntaHoR
with certain scores allotted to the va
rious advantages or amuapmontH of life
nf which both wcro most fond. lint-
timorc. 49, the game worked out. had
the highest total. Rut breakdown and
continued Illness iutcrvcned and Il WAS
decided to rcmain In Washington whore
almopt all of Mira. Wilson's family rc.
side
The now home. bought recently. ia
on mn elevation in the northwest reai-
dcucc section not fnr from n pitc long
hold hy the Imperial German Govern
mrut FOR embassy Nr. WlHou rxpccts
(" arcud tho future almost on the spot
| where tho Kaiser expected his amlaa-
1 s.,dnf to sit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

tts existence. on NOV. a. During the
treaty flyht President Wilson made
tour of the country. beginning Sept. ,.
1919. which ended with his Illness.
Sept ~.
At the second session I'irartisan
conferences OF Senate leaders failed To
bring nm agreement on reservations ana
with debate renewed in February 1920.
the final vote ON ratification March "
was 40 to 35, less than the wo-thirds g
ma iority Tho national prcsid"ntini
conventions aud tho popular solemn
referendum" followed No effort was
made tn obtain action on the treaty
during the session which ended today.
The first session was signalized by
efforts to deal with the high coat
of living At thnt session also Congress
conferred the permanent rank OF
General upon General Pcrshing. hut mas
declined to pass bills giving Major
Generals March. chief of stan. anu
C'rowdcr, former provost marshal gen
cral. the rank of Lieutenant G'n"rais.
Ellis to give permanent ranl> Of M
,ni,aI Ia Roar Admrals Henson aud
Sims also failed
Also during tho FIRST session. Victor
Rorrcr. the WISCONSIN Socialist. WAS
unscatcd hy the House, and. during Tho
! second session. hC again was denied q
sc,t after his re- election at special
! election
AT the second session the li"uE' l'a"h
! cd bills 60 provide q bonus '"' WI
! Veterans and to amend IN" tliu "h'
| Internal rcVcnu" laws 10 Rp"''Nh lNN
/ ury and ofhor taxes nut 'h"N lR'''" :"
| tho Senate, which af fhaf "'FSi"h ''~'
| rejected President Wilson p'"P""'
| FOR an American mandat" over Nn"hH
! Tho thiFd and last s"*"t"i' was "'
voted principally to hppfrpth'''H' f"'i+
! with economy ns the wntChW"rd IluE'
! sln sbCa were made In departmental '.
Inmates hv the suh-commttcrE uf ~,
enlarged House Appropriations tolu
mittco which for the first tina" handl''
,n Of tho regular supply measures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

physir Inns md surgeons angiously con ?
quilted downsinirn ma 90 whether the
preaidnnt's phynIaue could Withstand
the shock Of surgical operation and
hnd about decided that IL was life or
death chance. nurse arrived with the
news that nature had intervennd and
TINT the operation would be unneces-
sarys From TINT moment SLOW recoV-
cry act In.
Washington Will now have praai-
dent and ono of the two living OK
Presidents ON it's hande and ohleialdptn
ia very much Interested 10 Hce how II
will work out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

i- convaicncent-~so far AS nature per
mitH---frum what medically ia called
thrombosis blood eliot In one OF the
arteries on the right side Of his brntn
which impnirs the motor nerves IN the
left arm and leg. lie can walk short
distances alone with the aid of "A cane !.
longer distances require the tae of a
wheel chair. Walking up and down
stairs IN n prccarious experiment ael-
dom attempted.
MIR Wilson was not stricken on tho
League of Nations speaking trip In
tho west as is popularity nuppoaed. but
within n week after no returned tn the
White IIouse. Warning signals of the
coming attack were what caused his
return. For three days after ha came
back he seemed TO be Improving; II
fact he took u motor ride the day before
he was laid low. and on tho night be
fore played billiards. The seizure cant'
| in tho night. NJ an hour whom th'
| President was alone. and he was fount
! stricken iust before daylight
/ Nenr Death For u Week.
For week his life vas despnired 81
/ hut his real condition waa kept score
/ bv his family. Then came turn r.
/ the better and for many weeks tn
/ President was confined tn hla bod
bed Ia which Abraham Lincoln befor
him probably had passod many n nigh
nf pain and aleepleeaness af differcli
/ nature Even tho White Uouae bnt
bcr was not admitted - tho room. an
Mr. Wilson. usually clean ahavcn. gra'
/ beard and made humorous rematts {
! hts phyalfiauH md family aa he brush
ed it for Amusement pevefal times IL s
In The midat of the illnoas an uuiuoik
od for muscular complication set I'm nn
: refused ~ vield - treatment Will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

A smart series in both
Brogues, black and tan with
full wing tip, and straight
tip oxfords in calf and kid.
The most remarkable thing
about these new Spring ar
rivals is that we can sell
them at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
AN ENGINEER WAS
WARNED In TIME
Claims, Since Taking Plant
Juice. He Sleeps Fine and
Has No More Pains.

Intention ~ health shouid taA' tio
place ol every other o'loci .nd iha' "''h
- necessary ~ secure 7 -i'Nid t'''lN'
preference 70 cvorNth,'f ,Isc lak' ''l
instance. the tam 'iS hcrha s'''oa'.
medicine Plant .iWcc vheh II ea'ntf
-Iich following 80 NlinnE' an Wh'I'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
4sSOO" card Club Entertained,

Tho Saturday evening 500" Cnrd
club was entertained hN Nra f'HhK -
Hitchcock on SATURDAY 'N'h'hE N''N
cuioyabl" time was spent ~ care" III"
Mira tlinord Young received FIRST priS"
Tho guests also enjoyed TASTY hu0''
lunch ana All voted Nia lltchoo,k +
very hnSpitahl' hostess
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
Ousrie, FnierfaIps Mechanics.

Troop A. junior Mechanic Guards
were entertained by the Diamond Htnte
Four" AT their weekly meeting Tuneday
evening This quartet are all Whining
,onisna. They comprise Roy TurDef
Eueeno Ahnarn George Smith AMI
p51sgsrd Reed,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
Ills Real ph, steal Condition.

Hccaueo If the secrecy which haa
noru thrown around lis physical con
ditou. tho country r. probably m"at
interested in that Iuet roV Nh Wilson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
seems to have the contrary sort of
mind.
The Use of Angry Men

seems to have the contrary sort of
mind.
The Use of Angry Men
If love is the first social task of
the Christian Church, the second is
justice-and justice second
only because we are all fallible and
prone to substitute personal venge-
ance for justice. We may make
mistakes in Justice, but we Ear never
make mistakes in love.
Condemnation may be as truly a
Christian duty as consolation.
Spinelessness and spirituality are not
synonyms. Any company of Chris
tians who knowingly tolerate clear
violation of the Bibles unmlstakable
standards of justice have forfeited
their title to be called Christian. No
amount of doctrinal soundness or
spiritual fervor can take the place
of their loyalty to righteousness.
Voices not a few are raised in solicit
tude over the apparent lack of m
phasis upon the ethical and moral
note in some of the days religious
teaching. 1t is beyond discussion
that the Church of Christ should be
the teacher and exempler of justice.
social as well as individual.
In ringing. virile tones. the church
must echo her Masters W con
demnation of w~ickedness in high
places: of the exploitation of the
poor by the rich: of the stupid self
complacency of fat special privilege.
II was the gentle author of the book,
I'm His Steps" DR.. Charles M. Shell
don, a modern a Kempis, who wrote:
God has His use to make of angry
men,
Like him who, in the cruel Pha-
roah's land.
Slew the Egyptian. in a age and
then
Buried his body in the. desert sand.
Seeing his brothers s~courged. en-
shaved and bound,
Beaten and broken for a tyrant's
fame,
Rearing vast pyramids, in ceaseless
round
OF endless tot.. his nger famed
white flame.
God rave us angry men in every
age,
Men with indignant souls at sight
of wrong,
Men whose whole being glows with
righteous rage,
Men who are strong for those who
need the strong.
And pity those soft youth this ma
ton rears.
who never strike a blow for hit
man need!
Those puny souls that live behind
their fears,
ARD grow more puny. fed Oh lust
and greed
Twofold. then, is the entirely
workable social task of the present.
day church. She must permeate IL
pickering, suspicious, jangling life
with a new spirit of patient SYM
pathy and tolerance-with the very
love of God. Then she must cham
pion Enthusiastically the kingdom pro-
gram of social justice for all men,
rich and poor. wise and ignorant,
high and low. In finding this. her
task. the Church will anew. find her
Master Himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25

DISTRICT COURT

In the district court yesterday be-
fore Judge c. C. Hommann, the
Roosevelt Shoe Company obtained a
judgment of s222.26 in it's action
against Samuel Rubin on contract.
The shoe company was represented
by Thomas Brown
In an action against Solomon
Dpbow on contract the Endicott-
Johnson Corporation was awarded a
judgment of $475.77. f. A. English
represented the Endicott-Johnson
Company.
The Roosevelt Shoe Company
also obtained a judgment of s133.35
in its case against Anthony Bethany.
on contract, being represented in
the action by Thomas Brown.
Judgments of $50 and s10S.50
were made in favor of William
Massoser, Abe Winston and the
Blassman Specially Company in two
actions on contract against Solo
mon Dubow. f. A. English repre-
sented the plaintiffs in the first case
and Rusinow and Parvin represent
ed the plaintiff in the second ac-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
The First RaDtjst Church

Madison venue and Market
street. Rev. H. f. Hatchman, pas
tor.
Mrs. T. d. Holmes, formerly for
many years a missionary in China
and now visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hatchman, will relate some of her
experiences at the morning service.
The hour is 1920.
The Sunday school hour is IL
o'clock. Mrs. Holmes will speak to
the children. Tickets for the excur-
sion to Asbury Park July IL can be
had from teachers or scholars.
At the evening service the pastor
will give the last of his talks on
The Armor of God and will speak
of THE Sword of the Spirit"
A corporate business meeting Is
called for Tuesday evening at s tc
consider the problems confronting
the building committee. Every
member of the church is urged to be
present.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at s.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
a covered dish luncheon in the
church at 2:30 Thursday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25

ton. There is an appalling lack of
good will and sympathy. Classes
ana groups are growing farther
apart, instead of closer together.
Suspicion. rather than sympathy
seems to be the dominant mood.
Trouble is begetting greater trouble,
strife is causing further strife. Was
it ever before so easy and appropriate
to say the critical, bitter and scorn-
full word; or so hard to be a mediator
and interpreter and a real fellow to
all men?
In the midst of this menacing and
unlovely state of affairs stands the
Christian Church. Her office is that
of a reconciler. She has a better
way to show the world. Only she
possesses an adequate store of the
oil of Divine low to pour upon the
stormy seas hat are threatening to
engulf the ship of civilization.
Other organizations may rail- and
hate. and array group against
group, class against class, nation
against nation; but the church. If
true to her mission and her Master.
must teach men to love one another.
Nothing less than the love of God,
which is the message of the church.
is sufficient for the desperate need
of this grave, grave hour.
That program is not nearly so
sensational and beguiling as the
smashing of giant evils and the re-
building of the state: nevertheless,
it is the social task of the church.
To fail in it is to fail in all.
The Island of Vision
A short distance off the troubled
shores of Asia Minor, in the blue
waters of the Mediterranean. lies
one of the AEGEAN Isles which SYM
bolizes the contamination of the
great Christian expectation of a So
cial order which is brotherhood and
good will and justice. I find my
own thoughts turning often from
the tidings of world wide turbu-
lence which each day brings to this
Island of Patmos. where John dwelt
when he had the vision from which
our lesson tex is taken. My spirit
is richer and my optimism greater
because / have personal memories of
this lonely island, with it's noun
tain of uplook. 1t stands as a token
of the sure fulfillment of the beau
tiful program of God for mankind.
What a picture the Seer's pen out
lined:
And l heard a great voice out
of heaven saying. Behold. the taber-
nacle of God is with men. and He
will dwell with them. and they shall
be His people. and God Himself shall
be with them. and be their God.
And God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes; and there
shall he no more death. neither sor-
row, nor crying, neither shall there
be any more pain; for the former
things are passed away"
Until the fulflment of this pro-
phetic picture it abides as the So
cial task of the church to do the
sort of works described by John.
She is to make the earth as heavenly
as possible. Hers it is to impart
the mind of Christ to a world that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Can The Church Do The job
(BY WILLIAM Z. ELLISl
(BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS)

The International Sunday School
Lesson for June 20, l. The SOCIAL
Task of the Churcll."-Rev. 21:1-14.
Only bat-mindsd men are blind to
the big fact, when underlies and
envelGps all other facts of our time.
that the universal social order IS in
process of change at the present
hour In every continent and coun-
try ana cline and condition there IS
unpi ecedented stir and unrest among
the people. Old ways Of doing
things, old allegiances, and old
/ andards of value. are being given
up for new. The transformation of
organized life hat is now taking
place everywhere is really profound.
1t reaches out into every department
Of human interest. An understand
ing Of this phenomenon is the first
duty of every thoughtful person who
would be alive to his own era.
This new condition makes the Les
son pertinent and practical. What
is the Christian Church going to do
about it all? In the light of a
world in ferment. what is the social
task of the church?
Answers vary. Some sincere folk
lltlilA llldl tie tIluI Nl mas HOtIllllH
to do with this world and its affairs.
except to snatch a few brands from
the burning.
Others act as If they believe that
the church has done her whole duty
when she has scolded and arraigned
and excoriated the existing state of
things.
Still others think the church
should give herself to the oyerturn
of the ~capitaliStic or competitive or
der. and promote socialism or COM
munism.
Not a few good people seem to
believe that the church should be
primarily busy trying to abolish
various popular forms of amusement
and personal indulgence.
Some there be who would impose
uniformity of habits and even of
dress and of church membership
upon all the world.
'Down to Brass Tacks'
Let us not be led into these by
ways; nor yet deceive ourselves by
any vague generalization or con-
v%entional phraseology. The hour Is
too grave. Things are in a sorry
way. Anybody who writes or speaks
upon this greatest of all current
lutolloIlo SIlpblh IlSl IdNt tltdI tOil-
Victions and workable ideas.
So. brushing aside incidental on
siderations and stereotyped formu~
las. let us recognize that the first
social task of the church is clear
and simple and practicable. If she
is not working at that. She is fall
ing in her duty.
That task is to put the patient.
brotherly, tolerant spirit of Jesus
into Il clashing common life of to-
day.
misunderstanding, mistrust, mis-
givings, and even deliberate mis-
chief-making. are nowadays in the
saddle. Industrial strife, social
strife. political strife. international
strife, are apparent in every direc-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
TOTTENV!LlE

Mrs. Gertrude Skidmore of
Eljzabethtown, Pa, is the guest of
Mrs. Mabel Skidmore, of Amboy
road.
Alfred Baxter, of Colorado, a for
mer resident, is the guest of his I'M
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Brown, of Hopping avenue.
J.. Kennard Weaver, of Philadel-
phia is here as the guest of Mrs.
Weaver's parents. Mrs. Weaver has
been here for some time.
Theodore Gray, a student at Cor
hell University, is home for his
Ilummer vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zwoyer were the
guests of her parents here last
night.
spending the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Julius G~etzlowitz.
Russell Stillwell of 40 Broad
street, Matawan, reported to the po-
lice early this morning that he was
in collision with another car at New
Dorp. After the New Dorp precinct
were notified, he IA allowed to go.
Dr. Henri Gondret, of Brooklyn.
who was one of the speakers at the
union e~vangelistic services here
two years ago. will speak at the
South Baptist church tomorrow
night.
Arrangements have been made
for 500 and euchre at the card party
to be held at the home of Mrs. Ru-
dolph Hoehn, Amboy road, Thurs
day right, July Z. for the benefit
of the Fythian Sister Grand Lodge.