davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
REST FOR JUDGE DAILY

BY Evening News Stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. q
Judge Peter f. DAILY will take his
much needed rest during the month
of September, and Hon. Frank l..
Cleary of Somerset county, will sit
in his place. Judge Cleary was ap-
pointed last winter, and will sit in
the Middlesex county court with all
powers of the office.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
Automobile Rams Tree

Losing control of his machine,
William Bronski, of State and
Commerce streets. ran into a tree
on Washington street. and dam
aged the front part of his car. last
night. Bronski was driving up Am
boy avenue, and was turning into
Washington street when the acci-
dent occurred. Patrolman William
Seiboth received the report of the
accident. No one was injured.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
Held For Suicide Attempt

TBy Evening News STAN Correspondent.T J
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 2
Nanny Watkins, colored woman,
who yesterday afternoon suicide by
jumping off the Albany street bridge
was arraigned last night on an at
tempted suicide charge, and is being
held to await the action of the
grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
Guardian Application.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 2.-ls-
abel Waters of Perth Amboy. APP
piled to Judge Daily today for ap-
pointment of herself as guardian of
her children, John II. and Alberta.
She requested permission to spend
1915 TO be used in securing an edu-
cation for the children.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
Nust Retire After 35 Years.

by ne AssoCldieo
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Accep-
tance by General Wood of the post
of governor general. will necessitate
his retirement from active service
in the army after thirty-five years
enrolment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
Trade Name Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. "a
certificate of trade name was filed
in the county clerks Office by the
New York Commission Company To-
Gated at 232 Smith street, Perth
Amboy. This company deals in but
ter, eggs and cheese.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
AppIegate Files Petition

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. z
Wilton T. Applegate, of Prospect
Plains, is a candidate for the gener-
al assembly on the Republican tic
ket and filed his petitions today. Mr..
Applegate conducts a law office III
the Board of Trade building on Smith
street, Perth Amboy. His entrance
into the assembly race caused quite
stir in county political circles to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02

Members of WoodbI

Members of Woodbridge Post No. 81.
American Legion.
General service for comrades of Ira
Chapman Dunn. who died October Is.
1918. in the service of his country, will
be held from his home at 2 p. NJ Sum
day. Sept T. Members and Ex-Service
Men are requested to meet at the Fire
House at 1870 p. NJ that day in uniform.
IRVING BUTLER,
e-2-2ts Adjutant
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
MAJOR GENERAL WOOD
ACCEPTS PHILIPPINE POST
IBy The Associated Press.1

MANILA, Sept. 2.-Major General
Leonard Wood today announced his
acceptance of the post of governor
general of the Philippines, rendered
to him by President Harding.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
Edgar Files His Petition

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 2
The petitions of James Edgar of
Highland Park. candidate for State
Senator on the Republican ticket
and William S. Hannah, Republican
of Milltown, freeholder candidate.
were filed here this morning. Edgar
names ]. Francis Eden, of Highland
Park as his campaign manager and
the National Bank of New Jersey as
the depository for his funds.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
MORE WORK FOR LEAGUE

GENEVA, Sept. 2-The council OF
the League of Nations today decided
to refer the entire dispute among
Albania, Greece and Jugo Slavia to
the assembly of the league for set
tiement
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
Ready to Leave Camp Dix

CAMP DIX, Sept. 2-Members ok
the 26th infantry began entrainins
here at o'clock and was expected
to leave for the West Virginia coal
fields in half an hour. The 10Th
regiment was also prepared to
move, but at this hour orders for itH3
departure had not been received. n
Three passenger trains were filled.
with soldiers and one freight tratn3
with equipment. The engines had)
been waiting all night with stea II
up Information was withheld All
to the exact destination and the|
route.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
More Petitions Are Filed

More petitions were filed with City
Clerk Arthur f.. Graham yesterday
afternoon and this morning. Joseph
A. Seaman, Democratic candidate for
alderman in the sixth ward; Benja-
min A. Riedy, Republican candidate
for alderman in the sixth ward; Rob
ert A. Mcclure, Democratic candidate
for alderman in the fourth ward, and
Joseph Brown, Republican candidate
for alderman in the fourth ward are
the latest to file petitions. Among
the women candidates for commit
teewomen are Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver,
Miss Eleanor Brogger and Mrs. Ella
Walters.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
NOTICE

Danish One Hundred Ladies' Society
All members are requested to attend the
funeral of our late sister. Gertrude Maria
Lund Sunday afternoon, 2 O'clock, from
her late residence. 5s1 Westsde Ave. and
ESQ p NJ from the Danish Methodist
Church. Signed.
MRS MARIA ANDERSON.
Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
LARSON FILES
HIS PETITION
Local Man Has 8 Petitions in
Race for the State
Senate

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. q
Morgan S. Larson of Perth Amboy,
a candidate for the senatorial nomi-
nation on the Republican ticket, this
morning filed his petitions in .he
county clerks office. He filed eight
petitions.
Appleby Files Petition.
Albert w. Appleby of South River
has filed a petition for candidate for
senator in the Republican primary.
he names himself as campaign man
ager. "a ,t
+. A.. Bovine of South River, Re-
publican, has also filed a petition for
asse embly candidate in the primary.
He names himself as campaign man
ager.
William Kane of South River has
filed a petition for assembly candi-
date, naming himself as campaign
marager.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
+. o. f. NOTICE!

All drawing tickets must be in the
hands of the Committee by
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 2. 1921.
Regular meeting at which the draw
ing will take place.
COMMITTEE.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
Fort Thomas Troops Leave

FORT THOMAS, KY, Sept. 2:--l
Two companies of Fort Thomasa
troops left on a Chesapeake &c OhieI
Continued on page 81 n
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
START FEEDING RUSSIAN
CHILDREN At PETROGRAD
IRx The Associated Press.l

PARIS, Sept. 2.-The first kitchen
for the feeding of children was es-
tablished in Petrograd today Walter
l.. Brown, European director of the
administration, said in making this
announcement another kitchen
would be opened in Moscow and that
two administration steamers had ar
rived in Petrograd.
Two American administration rep
resentatives left Moscow today Tor
the Volga region. Mr.. Brown SAID
the first relief kitchen would be es-
tablished in Samara and other Volga
towns in a week or ten days.
Big cut in Ford prices effective at once
Dorsey Motors. Inc. 363-367 Division 81:
pbone 1915 6160-9-2-1t+
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
IRISH REPLY
IS CONSIDERED
Lloyd George Sends Copies Of
Answer to Members of
His Cabinet


LONDON, Sept. 2.-Premier
Lloyd George has sent the reply of
Eamon de Valera to his latest COM
munication on Irish peace Proposals,
to London for circulation among
men bers of the cabinet. Having re-
CARDS for the serious issue involved
Lloyd George has summoned a cab
met meeting for Wednesday next at
Inverness, Scotland.
1S Dead at Belfast.
[By The Associated Press1
BELFAST, Sept. Flames John
son, aged fourteen, died at a hos
pital this morning from wounds re-
ceived during street fighting here.
His death, with that of Walter
Campbell, who died last night, brings
the death roll of the disorders in
Belfast since Monday up to eighteen.
Johnson and Campbell were MEM
bers of group of five boys, who
elm mbed the wall to watch the shoot
ing. They there became targets OF
snipers. One of their companions
being killed instantly.
There were several cases of assault
in the Falls districts of the city this
morning, men going to work being
attacked.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-02
Firing During Night

While being transferred from one
cell to another Paul Cominsky. arr
rested at Ethel yesterday. charged
with being a suspicious person, att
tackled Jailer w. E. White, where-]
upon the officer stated he shot and
killed him.
Cominsky carried papers indicaf@
ing that at one time he was an erfa-|
ploye of the Winding Gulf Coal Com-|
pany. ]
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
PARALLELS OF sAFED, THE SAGE he Parable of the Roll With the Strance Nam,

There came unto home Little Grandson. And he besought his Grandmother, Keturah, that she would give unto him a Roll.
 And she would have understood him plainly but he said that he wanted Pyonder Roll.
 Now Keturah make Pocketbook Rolls and Parker House Rolls, and Hot Biscuits, and if there be any kind of Rolls that good. them also she make. And when she serveth them with Golden Butter and Maple Sirup Honey Preserves. then would she cause the mouth of a Craven Image to water.
 But she did not know about any Pyonder Roll
 And the little lad said, 1 the Roll that's called a Pyonder
 Then did Great White Light begin to dawn upon the mind of Keturah and she said, Tell me the rest of it, my dear.
 And he said:
 When the Trumpet of the Lord shall sound and
 Time shall be more, And the Roll is called Pyonder I'll be there.
 And she gave unto him Roll, and he was There Now bethought myself of the Strange Mental pictures which Grown words bring unto the mind of children And l considered that Heav- eny Father knoweth that minds also but the minds Little Children and all Mental Pictures of Celestial Things limited, and much which we learn of Divine Truth is even as the Pyonder Roll.
 And I thankful that have Pyonder Rolls Daily Bread, and that the way of essential righteousness is plain that little child may learn it. And it is my earnest hope that when the Roll is called Up Wonder. I'll be there.
 WILLIAM E. BARTON.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
The Grin Behind The Counter

instructors in fancy work, and oth- CT attractions are to be continued and Tn many cases new ones added
 Ihese are the usual methods of making store attractive. but Mir. Dodd has new suggestion for the same purpose of interesting buyers. It Is that merchants should take the public into their confidence and make plain the why and wherefore of the middleman, overhead expense, bar gain sales and price levels.
 Some other branches of industry and business long ago saw the wis dom of showing people exactly how they worked. It was figured for in stance, that if telephone patrons knew how connections were made. and rec ognized the human element in a tele- phone system, there would be fewer nasty irascible complaints and there were.
 Publicity for Store Methods
 Now, Mir. Dodd explains, people are demanding to know how costs are fixed and why prices nave been dou- bled or trebled between producer and consumer. They want to know why the cost of living, which rose 9S per cent between 1914 and 1920, should have fallen so far only 20 per cent ! not come down faster and who is getting the profits if the merchant is losing money, as he says he is. And it is partly because these questions
 are not being answered, or are being answered so confusingly by different | people. that the bewildered buyer set ties down to see if prices will not
 reach the desired normalcy before he ! has to buy.
 All of the troubles of the merchant ! and his opportunities for profiteerine | as well should be thoroughly explain , ed to the public Mir. Dodd believes l This would make for greater honesty ! toward the customer and a more req sonable attitude towarc the merchant | The instability of markets is so confusing to the buyer now that a l little of MT. Dodd's open diplomacy would be welcomed by many of the ultimate consumers. His question naire sheds some rays of light on Il
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
ABOUT THE STATE

and floated off into the unknown. Later two of the balloons were cap tured and taken back to San Pedro, where they were again secured to the ground. Although wide search was made for the third balloon, it is un- derstood that nothing had been found to indicate its whereabouts, until Sunday, when strange balloon was reported over the Imperial valley, and it is presumed that the balloon float ed over the desert until it came to Picacho, where it was grounded Sun.
 Sues for s2o GOO
 PRESCOTT-The injury and sub sequent death of Robert Earl Frazee, aged 10 years, son of MT. and Mrs, R. E.. Frazee of Jerome, is charged to negligence on the part of the United Verde Extension Mining company in a suit filed here yesterday by Norman WylSoff. The boy, it was alleged was hurt by contact with wire car rying 2000 volts and not protected according to law. He died on De cember l. 1920, it was said. The plaintiff sues in the name oi his deceas sed son and asks for dam ages in the sum of s20.000. The boy was being educated to become a use full citizen, was strong, healthy ana SdNG pA0iAlASt o4 0NAShAAr. q AAtlr hASAA Journal Miner. c. J. McNulty Missing PRESCOTT-Effort are being made today by the sheriffs office and city police to locate Charles J. Mo Nulty. missing from the Copper Basin mining district for more than a week.
 l Mrs. McNulty, who lives in Pres colt. became worried about her hus- band when he did not come in from | the mines for his usual visit al home and yesterday drove out tc Copper Basin to see if anything was wrong. She found that her husband had not been seen in the district foi several days. It has been F day. since he was last seen in Prescott Courier
 Five Fires In Two Days MIAMI - Fires which originated from unknown sources took a toll oi i five houses In the district in the two days past. Four of these structure. were completely destroyed owing tc the fact they were beyond the zon, of fire protection. In the fifth, tn, blaze was extinguished with a los. under s50.-Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Two Thousand Years Hence

Some of the pioneers who were here last week had not seen Phoenix for forty years; had been here as late twenty-five years ago. They made interesting comparisons Phoenix of today with Phoenix they Hardly less interesting Is conjecture as to what Phoenix will be forty twenty-five years hence. Those of who have lived here the time have been making compari sons of this kind with the past and the future We have watched the growth of the town and have been trying guess which suburb would develop next or where the center of the business district would be in the next fifty years.
 we have lately heard the older residents tell almost unbelievable stories of the old days and of the changes time has wrought. Yet these rhanges nothing to what the future will bring If it is interesting conjecture what Phoenix will be like forty years hence much interesting will be conjecture regarding the Phoenix of 2eoo years hence.
 There is one thing of which may be and ,ba+ is that a time will when there will be Phoenix when the country hereabouts will be as bare as when the first white settlers found it. That may be many thousands of years hence but history repeats itself cities. all civilizations must ulti- mately vanish
 suppose we could turn back the visit sahvlon Thebes Nineveh Tyre in the days before ,,, urare depopuIated and into ruins with ,b. ,assnr of the civilizations which they crowned
 In the Arabian Nights" one reads of the gories or ancient Bagdad At the height Of it's power ,,asaad was as big as Chicago of today Overnight a,oe Chinese armies, beheaded the Soo'ooo lnhaoi- .+s 1rbo had not fled, and built a pyramid Of the hoads Bagdad crumbled into, the desert sands-so aso,ata that it was never rebuilt, the new Basdad -5sine across the river.
 The men who are erecting the giant Bush build - f Iondon England. believe that in a few thou
 , years London may be a deserted runs with
 .oologists excavatng to learn the habits and GUS toms of the people of lszl'
 So deen down in the concrete foundations of the
 T, ,,,,dine they are constructing sealed chamber
 ,s, ,v;,l be deposited articles typical of our -resent civilization
 .,r on the advice of H. c. Wells the articles ,,, ,c,uae safety razor a cotton reel pot'ie oi "- order catalog, some patent medicines i+er a sewing machine, railroad timetable nicture machine and film.
 @ i ,,o,;sts of the year 4o0O or later' digging
 = r,sb building. will scratch their heads .,aorngly uuusa and try to guess what these crude srt,cIes might have been used TOT OS 'Hs pf I92l- ,.,, think when they dig up Phoenix?
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
THE ETERNAL PROBLEM
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

The most interesting subject in all the world is how to attract the opposite
 More people thinking about that more of the' time than about any other thing.
 Camouflaged diluted, masqueradlng and 1nslnuat- ing, motivizes the greater part of human activities
 It is about all there is to fiction which is the major part of literature.
 Without it there would be no pcncs, dances, or festas all the dry goods stores would close and most of the restaurants jewellers would go out of business and artists take to agriculture <
 It is the meaning and foundation of every home.
 Every business is run to please some woman, and every woman lives to please some man. Usual per cent off on this generality)
 Tucked away in obscure corner of the paper is the column of Answers to the Lovelon It ought to be the front page and in big type. But such hypo critics; would have that it amusing and trivial topic, but that is pretense
 Not only in its primary and direct rays of desires but vastly more in its secondary and tertiary rays, it fills humanity with it's psychic glow.
 It is not confined to the young in mating season. It follows all to the grave.
 Here is letter received some time ago. reproduce it exactly got it. to lose of its flavor You will smile at it.
 But afterwards you will feel little stab of sympathy for the writer. And your thoughts will be strangely Or Frank Crane
 IN. York
 Dear Sir
 have Read your articles with interest therefore wish to ask few questions? Where can I get answers to questions of falling nature. is Man to old to marry at 90 how old should Parties be? How Positively Know who to Marry are there any unmstakebe rules Does any n love to not tire of the they suppose they love. has the complexion anything important engagements wisely broken unless sure what's and cure of dissaggreabe Breath does opposition in the opposite make the other fonder? does women love more than man.. should she show it. in Coushp should they tire of each other if in love su ficien to be Partner fey what age is Best in woman for Men at 50 or years Should man after 50 marry girl under 30 years Old Will man learn to love women after marriage than before and be happy Should women always be obedient submissive beyond husbands taste" I The said Frank Crane hereby solemnly deposes and affs the above to be true and faithful copy of letter received by him. but from whom and from what region deponent sayeth not
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
By Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21.- For five years the customer has been smiling appealingly at the girl or man behind the counter, hoping to get a little attention from that proud being Now the smile has migrated. The sales person is the supplicatIng one, and the customer has once more assumed his proper attitude of arro- gant independence.
 We are now in a transition period. PictoriaIly speaking, the merchant is sliding down a steep hill toward low prices. trying desperately to make a gradual descent. Meanwhile the pub lie stands afar off, meditatively con- sidering how long it will be before he hits bottom. We could go further and describe the storm of unemploy- ment which is about to break over the unsuspecting thinkers head if he hesitates too long, and numerous other details, but the analogy grows complicated.
 The point is that the buyer has changed from an eagerly reckless GUS toner to a very caut1ous one who de- mands to be shown. This change IT attitude of the buying public has beer noted by the editors of number of trade journals. All of them seem tc
  CTS. And many are increasing theil overhead expenses for service, at a time when every possible economy is being practised in store management
 The last is brought out by an in quiry just made by the domestic dis tribution department of the United States Chamber of Commerce Prof iteering, as well, should be thoroughly explained to the public, MT. Dodd be- lieves. This would make for greater honesty toward the customer, and ( more reasonable attitude toward tho merchant. Mir. Dodd, the head of tho department sent questionnaires to th' merchants all over the country in or der to find out how they are meeting the proposition of declining prices In the 1850 answers received. Inc learned that very few shopkeeper' are making any cuts fn service. Rest rooms. quick delivery service, credit
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1921.
lt aUe had DO defects ourselUes, aoe should not take so much pleasure i1s noting those of others.
 -LG Rochefoucduld.
Not a Thing to Be Proup Of

We cannot think that any of the senators who voted for the Colombia treaty in after years will speak with pride of their part.
 Whatever may be said of the treaty it is of two things either admission that grievously wronged Colombia fifteen or sixteen years ago, or that we merely want to buy the good will of Colombia now Perhaps in the treaty there is something of both- But for the wealth of oil which parativeIy recently been discovered in Colombia, the conscience of many of the sehators would have been quickened.
 The treaty in respect is eowardly and sive. The original draft the treaty contained apology Colombia for certain alleged acts of Pres dent Roosevelt which facilitated the success of the Panama rebellion That was mainly an insult MT. Roosevelt by his political enemies inside side his party That clause omitted from the draft of the treaty adopted Wednesday though it's presence not really necessary to perpetuate the ten-year-old insult. The proposed payment to Colombia ot s25. 900 GOO served that purpose.
 Nor would that purpose have been thwarted by the adoptioR of Senator Borahs amendment declar- Ing that the provisions the treaty could be taken as implying that the United States aided in the Panaman revolt. But that implication would have remained in spite of such clause. To record that there no such implication in the treaty would have been lie in the interest of decency but a lie just the The senate majority too cowardly to record it.
 The hot contest that is going among the powerful nations. especially between the United States and Great Britain for the control oil de- posits responsible the change sentiment in the senate with respect to the treaty which has been before that body for the last years.
 Melody can believe that but for oil develop ments in Colombia such any would have been voted that country by the senate. If 1t not purchase of the good will of Columbia what the purpose of voting any sum?