davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14

Mrs. Shuts and son Robert and
Miss Lillian Dorey, of New York, are
spending a few days with their SIS
ter. Mrs. Charles Boyce, in South
Old Bridge.
George Krebs, of South Amboy,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Culver.
The Misses Helena and Edith
| Schnuck, of Cheesequake, spent Sun
day with their sister. Mrs. Alvin Ben
son.
Mrs. Jacob Dinkle, of Spotswood,
visited relatives in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Green. of
Weston Mills, were the guests of
Mrs. Green's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. X. Dill, Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Boice, of Helmetta,
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Green, in South
Cid Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and family
of Brooklyn have moved to the
house formerly occupied by Tom
Smith in South Old Bridge.
Miss Marian Magee, of Staten Is
! land. is spending the summer months
with her grandmother, Mrs. Judson
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Montgomery
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chrales Hillyer
motored to Frenchtown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wellman, Sr.,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Lorenzen, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wellman and son
| Allan, Mrs. Fred Wellman. Jr., and
sons, Carlton and Russell. Robert
| Wellman and Christ Lorenzen mo-
| tored to Keansburg Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14

general discussion took place show
ing that the department was ripe LOT
ar outing at the expense of the tax
PAYERS. Councilman Hausser de-
Tended the town authorities with the
plea that the budget did not contain
this amount and attacks were made
of the actions of council in other
improvements, such as issuing bonds,
etc, for park bonds, etc. A compro-
mise was made for the purchase OF
uniforms and finally all were a unit
for the repair of the firehouse that
was like a sieve when heavy rains
prevailed and some advanced the
theory that the new apparatus would
be ruined if the roof was not soon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Anna DUNCAN is visiting
Miss Margaret Ribsam, of Trenton.
Mrs. T. +. DUNCAN is the guest of
her daughter Mrs. +. A Hayes. of
Highland Park.
Mrs. CHARLES Jacobs was a Perth
Amboy visitor Tuesday
Miss Margaret Farrell and her
fiance, Harry Allen, spent the week
end in Plainfield.
The Sunday school of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church will hold its
annual excursion to Asbury Park
TO-DAY. The train will leave the
PENNSYLVANIA station at Oils a. m.
The return trip will be made in two
sections.
Mrs. A. +. Randolph is visiting
Mrs. J. T.. Breckenridge at Manas-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
Oilers Failed But
the Appliance Cured

: < -I
M q a Brooks, II
Marshall, Mich
Dear SIR
Your Appliance ala all you claim
for the little boy and more, for 1t
cured him sound and well. We let
him wear 1t for about q year in all,
although It cured him 8 months after
tried several other remedies and got
no. relief. and I shall certainly recon-
mend 1t to friends. for we surely owe
It to you. Yours respectfully,
WIN. PATTERSON
No. TAI e Main ST. Akron o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
Ten Reasons Why
You Should Send For Brooks
Rupture Appliance

I. Il is absolutely the only Apple
and in It are embodied the principle9
that inventors have sought after ZOE
.. The Appliance. for retaining thu
rupture cannot be thrown OUT OK posi@
5. Being an air cushion Of soft rub
Der it clings closely to the body. yee
never blsters or causes irritation
4. Unlike the ordinary eo.cAled
pads. used In other trusses. 1t u NOS
cumbersome or ungatnly.-
s. 1t is small. soft and plia6!e.
positively cannot be detected through
ing The Soft, pliable bands holding
the Appliance do not give one the. a
pleasant sensation OF wearing q har<
Il. There is nothing about It 70 get
foul. and when It becomes eotled II
can be washed without injurtng It In
nss {. ' There are no metal springs in
the Appliance to torture n by cut@
ting and bruising the flesh.
8. All of the material OF which the
Appliances are made Is Of the very
best that honey can buy, making It Q
durable and safe Appliance to veal.
10. Our reputation for honesty and
fair dealing is SO thoroughly estab-
lished by an experience of over thirty
years of dealing with the public, and
our prices are &c reasonable, our terms
so fair, that there certainly should be No
hesitancy in sending free coupon today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller. Jr..
and daughter Marjorie spent Sunday
Will Mrs. Rollers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Euwing at Freehold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
;oundly Cured at the Age Of 81
II. D-A~L Mnrahan Mich

Mt. c Il. BrOOkas AAtsaoAAs mASAA
pear Str:- 49,
Less than q year ago I sent to you
at once put 1t on and it fitted per.
!ectly. I have worn the appliance not
quite ten and one-half months. Il -
mred my ruUtures
/ tried the other day while the appli-
snce was on. to see II I could foroe
anything out of the opening to make Q
freak there. but ] could not. though ]
rted hard
Now I think this quite remarkable az
| en- In my eighty first Q I am an
I'D veteran Of the CIVIL War. born and
| aised in the town OF New Boston. N. H.
rC% ~ w nn' I sRnatsa N Ne lesRM 9. vi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14

I cannot feel but that I owe you this
testimony for I had never expected to
be cured. However, thanks be to God.
I found a cure through the valuable
Appliance you made for me. Your friend,
Holly Hill, Fla. e. A. Richards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14

Wr. c. q. Brooks.
Marshall Mich.
Deer SIR
Perhaps It WIN interest you to know
hat I have been ruptured six years
md have Away. had trouble with Il
Easy to wear, fits neat and snug. and
IS not in the way at any time. day or
{ had It on; It just adapted itself to
The shape Of the body n seemed te
90 = part Of the body, as It chung to
The spot no matter what position I
Il would be a veritable God-send to
he unfortunate who suffer from rup-
lure II all could procure the Brooks
rupture Appliance and wear #. They
would certainly never regret
nothing ever did 1t but your Appliance.
whenever the opportunity presents it
Appliance, and also the honorable way
M which you deal with. ruptured peo-
Die. II is q pleasure to recommend e
good thing. among your FRIENDS OF
au4 ] Am, ~ry~
Yours very sincerely. -..x
- JAMES A. BRITTOMS
p - \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14

II you have tried most everything
Use. come to US. Where others fail L.
where we have greater success.
Send attached coupon today and We
will end you free u illustrated book
Appliance and giving you prices and
names of many people, who have tried
It and were cured. 1t is instant relief
when all others fail. Remember. We
use no salves. no harness, no lies
We send on trial to prove what We
say is true. You are the judge and
once having seen our illustrated book
and read 1t you will be as enthusiastic
ters you can also read. Fill out free
coupon below and mail today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
Child Cured in Four Months

Mr.. O. e. Brooks, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:-The baby's rupture ID
altogether cured. thanks to your Ap-
If we could only have known Of Il
ooner, our little boy would not have
had to suffer near as much as he did.
He wore your brace a little yer four
months. Yours very truly.
ANDREW EGGENRERGER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
Remember,

We send our Appliance on trial to
prove what we say is true. You are TO
Be the Judge. Fill out free coupon be-
low and mail today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
VlVIANlI HOLDS TWO-H0UR
CONFERENCE WITH KNOX
tny Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. Nprii 3.-Rrnc
Viyiani. former premier of France.
who Is on u mission to this country
as an envoy extraordinary. con
fcrrcd for more than TWO hours TO-
day with Senator Knox. of l'enhsyi-
wanna. at his home. and took occaS ION,
I, is understood. to express apprccia-
tion OF the policy OF this country as
recently stated by administration OIL
icia's that Germany must accept tull
responsibility for the war and pay
hcr liabilities TO the full extent Of
her ability.
state Department officials said To-
might that no note had hccn diS-
patched 10 Gcrmany outlining this
position. ANA pointed on, that mas
much as u state OF war technically
exists. no notes could under diplo-
matte usug" hc dispatched TO thai
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
ARREST 3, CHARGED WITH
NUMBERING UNION SMlNER
LNN Nssoclateh Pres.. J

RIRMlNGiiAM, ALA. April q
Three men were lodged in the county
iail here today CHARGED with the
murder of John Hivins, 81 union miner
near Laluco. This county, saturday
night
rEcy are Dan l.attim"r W. Il. MIL
lisan ami W -. Newell, all Of Flat
Creek. Lntt.mer ana Noveii are pres
.,d,n,s of local mine unions and MILL
gan is union miner. the men We're
arrested on information iurniSred by
WICK Ware. age -. who was win
liivlns a, the time hr was shot.
According 10 his story Bivins WAS on
his way homo walking on the ran
road track when accostcd by the
three men and words followed be-
cause Riyins had continued ~ worN
NJ The mines. The three men opened
IRE and Biyins was shot in thc sn"ui-
der and arm. llo ran down the track
as other shots were fred. one bullet
taking cfrcct in tho head ANA another
in the back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

hcalty. but his mother tool. him 10
switzerland in 1913, where npp;,r-
-n,ly he added considerable rugged
ness to his physical makeup.
Ills father. William Il. Leeds, died
In Paris in 1905. II" was one Of the
oadors Of the ;inpla;c industry in
\morlca. and is reported 10 have be-
tuo&ihcd TO his son II for;iinc or no;
less Than S7.ooc.ood. Princess Anas-
asia, the boys mother. was the
daughter Of the late William c.
stuart. OF Cleveland. from whom She
Inherited sli.ooo,Ooo
before Young Leeds accompanied
his mother to switzerland he had
spent thrc" Ncara AZ the Mou, Clair
Nc"dcmI. Mont Clair. y j. There
mother ana son lived In Il magnin-
cent home The hoy was uadcr the
'omstant ear" OF a govcrnoss, a de-
;cc,ive ana stan Of servants lie
was guarded at All times in his
journcyings 10 and from ia" academy
t9d while attending church
i.aticriy a" was giv-n more lib
5ity. ON his return from the orient
last February 1t was announced ne
waa suffering from The bite OF :,
poisonous insect received while hunt
ing in Sumau'a ana he was treated
for an infected wound OF the arm for
short Time rricr 10 his hasty trip
abroad 10 join his mother
The princess Ncnla- Goorgievna was
horn in 1903 tic daughter Of Grand
Duke George Mlchael-Ovitch. a
brother OF Emperor Nicholas l.. Of
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
100000 FIRE SWEEPS.
RIVER JUNCTION, FLA.
nv AssoclateA rress.l

RIVER JUNCTION. Fla. April j.
After careful check OF the damnHc
caused by tho fire which swept the
business section III the city yestci~
day. owners ~ the burned property
today estimated that their losses
would range not less than 100000
Win nut $4,000 insurance. Work
has already been started clearing
away the debris preparatory to re-
building.
The blaze started in tTc rear Of
the Hotel Marie, u twO-stOry wooden
structure, when Il small gasoline
pumping motor packilr'd, iEniting
the gas tank The ramcs dhickly
spread and before tho fire could he
controlled had destroyed several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
OHIO PATRONAGE GRAB
BRINGS LOUD PROTESTS
AGAINST G. 0. p. MACHINE

continued From First pagc)
former Attorney General OF Ohio and
4 power in the politics OF the state
Who needed to be taken care OF gen
orously.
They pointed to former Congress
man Ral9h u. cole. OF rlndliy a
stanch iiarliaE man and one who
had stood with the President at n
time when he needed friends more
than he has ever needed them since.
Point 10 Mayor Fitzgerald.
They pointed To Mayor William :
Fitzgerald. of Cleveland whom they
felt should hc made an assistant At
tornoy-Gcncral nc a reward Tor The
services rendered in many fights OF
other years.
tn"n, too. there is DR.. John G. Wis
hard. Of Wooster, who has solid
Ohio backing for minister TO Persia:
/. Norton Howell. of Dayton. who
has been recommended cor consul
general TO China: John II. Arnold. OF
columbus. former Lieutenant Cover
NOR. who would not mind being mad"
minister 10 Colombia
The vacancies on the intcretatc
Commerce Commission nave proven
alurinG to many st0lwart Republic
cans of Ohio. The list includes John
q Cooper Of IounEetown: u. u.
Robertson. Of cleveland ANA Youngs-
,cwn. Nice- president OF the Eroihcr-
hood of Locomotive Engineers. ana
y. l.. Bishop, Il Cleveland lawyer.
Commissions Reckon Ohinian>.
Other Federal commissions bcyNom
-. a. vi.
Of the Shipping Board. Tor which
,htr" are three or four OH" cand.-
oates The commissi oncrship of IN
;crnal revenue and tn" prohibition
commiss!onership have attracted g
full quota Of oEioianS. as have mo
less than u dozen other Federal jobs
Driven Into a corner by hiss friends
from home. the President q; last IS
losiu. some OF his amiab.li;y. In.
stead OF Ohio citizenship helms m
asset as was true when the ucw ,d
mini.tration was first irauaurated it
has now become liability on III
part OF the office seeker.
The minute a ioD-huntrr appears
at the White House and identifies
himself "a an ohioian he IS warned
by somebody in the ncighhoraood o.
the President that il is all of. Their
are only II few more jobs to 20 o.
phio3auS. II is explained. and tina
few have been selected. La;c-cDm"!s
have no chance.
Even so, tho arbitcrs Of r"tron"E
in other states are disiurhcdc aDi
charmed over the determination O.
oh!oians 10 skim the cream of The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
0BREG0M STATES MEXlC0'S
EFFORT TO OBTAIN PRESTIGE

>iENICO CHS. ,prn 3.-rwcivc
examples Of McXico's effort TO OBJ
tain legitimate prestige among The
other nations Of the world" We're
enumerated by rrcsid,n, ObrcGon TO-
day in :! formal statomcn, given to
foreign correspondents.
IN" President began his Statement;
10y declaring that',hc present regime
in M'Nico lis following line OF
conGuct in absolute accord with tho
procepte of morals ana Of law, and
has initiated this policy with series
of acts which have taken place with
In tao past few months and which
viii not be Interrupted ttntil it's. noble
purposes have been fulfilled"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
PURE FOOD SHOW WILL
OPEN TODAY IN ARM0AY
Fifty-Two Booths In Readiness
When Doors Arc Thrown Bnck to
Public AT 1:30 o'Ciock.
ALL SPACE HAS nEEN TAKEN
Tea Room Will BE i'm Charge OF
Ladies of Charity for First
Three Days = Exhibitors Highly
Pleased With Outlook

Z open!nG Of Richmond'S Pare food
SHOW viii take place tou.gAt a. 7.3c
o'clock in the Grays Armory under
the auspices of the Retail C"ocers
Association. \ number o, prominent
people will be on hand FOR tn, op.u-
ing OF he show. ana plans Tor HIS
Week az EDUCATION and "ni srtair-
'inent are elaborate. w ". TH!er.
president OF ne association. an
decorated handsomely aud the nfty-
Two booths are ALI in readiness for
tonight. s known band viii
play each afternoon and night Every
thing in the lin" OF food will be
shown, lectures given on subjects
pertain!nG 10 good housekeeping.
ana various other attractive features
on the list;
Every inch Of availabIe space Ia,
been taken by local merchants as
wei as by national advertisers
;hrouEhout the country. TN" ,"0
room Will bo in charge 81! the Ladies
beginning tonight, ana the proceeds
from the sal" oi r"frcsh meUts VIII
70 towards the support of this Or
rho Instructive Visiting Nurses
Association announced through is
SupcriutendoUt. MISS Mamie s Minor.
that tho baby booth to be conducted
throughout The week hcrlnn Us to-
o'clock. Al white babies between
the ages Of siN months 20 three gears
Of az" are eligible
moro than pleased with the APPEAR
auce Of the hu'ldin-. :. H. I.rpuarG
assisting in the show. announced
Yesterday. Many samples Of food
VIII b" given and various dcmnnsirt-
lions OF modern methods in ;h- prop
rat!On VIII be shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
TURKS DEFEAT GREEKS
IN BATTLE OF EsK|-sHERR
sictors Rccapturc Bilcdtik. While
H"npnislicd Retreat in Dircc-
ton of lSrusa.
IBy Associated Press. |

coNSTANrlNoPLE. April a.-Thc
Greeks have been completely de-
fcated by the TURKS. in the battle at
Eski-Shehr. says Il communication
issued by the headquarters of Mus
iapha komal rasha. the Turkish Ma
tionnliS, leader.
Turkish ,communiquc. dated
April j. says tina, the battle Of tho
iiSli- Shshr front. LASTING nine days.
has been concluded. Bilcdjik being re-
captured and the Greeks rctreatins in
the Direction of Brusa.
Turkish transports. conveyed by
Bolshevist Gunhoats, have landed
par, OF Kara Hci'ir's army at Inc
boil.
The Greeks declare tina; there has
:he Eski-Shchr front.
Thc allies will refuse the Grcehs
permission 10 transport their troops
I'' Trace 10 the battle front in, ASia
Minor by way OF Constantinoplc or
10 use the ismid Railway.
The Italians have protested that a
Greek patrol haas held UP the steamer
'l"upatra in the Black Sea. The al
les have Informed the Greeks tina;
they must not hlockad" the sea.
The Greeks are rc-cntorcjnr their
army. They now have three ncw
divisions in Moudania with which TO
udcavor TO overcome the Turk vic
ory. The entire Greek merchant
marine has been modified as trans
orts. and ii is expected the Greeks
will he able TO pu, AN army of zoe
zoe in the field. The size OF this
army is being viewed with alarm 10y
ha ~cr0iams and EUlgarians.
While the Greeks are silent or are
making dcnia!s, the Turks continue
send out Communications OF VIE
cries.
MUs'apha Kcmal Pashu. the Ma
;ionaliSt leader, has issued n mani
.rsto saying. This is the last war
or tn. preservation Of the empire
every Turk must enroll or hc cX-
'cUtcd a. Il traitor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
HUNDREDS or WOUNDED
GitEt.kS ARRIVE 81 MUS 4
by Associated Press.

tS stSSOciattu I'rcSS.
ERtSA, ASIA MINOR. April 3
Many hundreds OF Greek wounded
are being brought here; the total
lumber is not known. Nor is it
confirmed that the Turks have cap
,ured two Greek divisions. as claimed.
TN" narrow gauge railway between
,iudania and lirusa is cluitrred with
great quantities. materials and in
,sming troops. The city is relatively
quiet.
The country has been revived by
rains With the awakening Of spring
rnd peasants are seen working IN
;hc fields. kissing the earth aad
banking Allah for The blessed rain
ana also praying FOR peace ana the
Guidance from tn" lands Of the SOL
dicrs marching across 10 II new war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
TO GIVE STATE DINNER

''"itthu.u From FIRST rag..l
Pointer. and uade an rnv.ablc record
in til" war
The Nicc-rresidcut and Mrs Cot.
idIe ar" TO be guests OF honor ~ a
dinner Thursday evening, TO he given
by Senator and Mrs FlaiIn H. w!
lis, of ONO. The Coo idges are al, or.s
the busiest socially in the capital.
Rarely day passes that one or both
Of them do not attend function OF
one sort or another.
MIS-. Harding is one Of tho patron
csscs for the rSprihEt me- Bali" to
nc given April u for ,Ac benefit Of
the Episcopal Childrcn's Homo. Other
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Sonora A..
Itiano wife % the ambassador Of
spain: SeAora do r.lizald.. wifc o;
the minister Of Ecuador. ana Nine
'irou!tch, Wife Of the minister Of
Serbia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
NEIGHBORHO0D HOUSE: WILL
2GlVE OPERETTA TOMORROW

Fomorr9w ~ ,hc Strand Th"ater
the Council Of the NaisHbr fIo,d
House win pfe2cn, "Elrrn.da an
opcrntta The play has been Iu Mo
making Gor many months under INC
Mrs. Mayer MISC BtnCoId has re-.
eRntly returned iron, an c~tondad
Htay In the West Whorc shc studied
for several months. Mrs. Moyer h,
an active member OF Musicians Club
OF Richmond
The directors q the 1er:orrnarcc.
claim to nave many talented children
IN the cast. and IT IN expected TINT
IL VIII be one Of The most attractive
Affairs OF IT. Kind ~ be staged To-.
cilJy for some tmn. Miss Uiniord
arraneed " nupLcr of fancy dances
for theEs9tfair. which will be an
added fedtdre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

Will arrive at the frontier station Of
Buchs Monday morning, accompanied
by British ana French officers.
Charles. it Is said. will not be per-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

mittcd to, return to Prangins. IN,
Will stay 1T some other place uu,
1t Is determined where he shall re-
side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
CHARLES REFUSES
TO QUIT HUNGARY

-1Gontinned From First Pagc.)
transportation difficulties have been
settled. But this Is still contingent
on possible developments ut. s.eina-
manager. where it Is reported that
large numbers of members Of the
nobility arc arriving. Tine little town
is crowded with Hungarian notnbles
in numbers never before known I'm
It's history.
In foreign circles here IL is AS
serted that Charles will resis, re.
moval pending Tuesdays meeting of
Parliament, Count Andrussy is said
to be adroitly trying TO save the day
for the llapahurgs by Inducing
Charles To abdicatc In favor OF Arch
duke Otto. his a-ycar-old son. under
II regency.
Difficulty Attends Withdrawal.
The difficulty of getting the former
King out OF Hungary is said To be
dhc TO differences. between the varl-
Gus interests in charge of the s:tua-
ton. I; is understood that the So
ca!lists have firmly maintained the
position that two of their army oTi-
GERS ana six men should accompany
Charles IN ORDER To continue the iic-
ton that lie Is a prisoner.
The aAicd officials and tho Hun
Sarians, supported by the Austrian
police. refused this AS unnecessarily
complicating matters. Certain allied
officers last night agreed TO induce
their associates ana HuuEarians to
consent to the SUcialis, plan. and the
Socialists yielded on the question OF
actual presence OF tn. escort In
Charles compartment;
Fears Demonstrations.
is believed that Charles will
travel through bavaria. thus avoid
ing passing through Styria and Tyrol.
where he fcars demonstrations. al.
though There is some hitch over get
ling Gcrmauy's consent.
r.ie Salzburg Diet has unanimous
Is protested against Charles having
visited Austria and demanded that
the central government prevent q re-
currencc of the visit. The Ardcitcr
Heitung today asks how long Charles
is TO be permitted constantly to pass
TO and from Austria.