davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-27
Is Your Daughter Seeking A Position1

c;rl who has TO earn her part of the family income
is entitled to do so In healthful and pleasant sur
r~oundings.
Merck & Co. provide such surroundings, and invite the
parents Of young women seeking positions TO inVeS"-
gate the working conditions here.
Tho works are in Railway, far enough back from the
salt water to escape the damp and fog. Every part OF
the work rooms is modern and perfectly Lighted and
aired.
The Young women in our employ are carefully selected,
and every one is given help and encouragement to ad-
vance.
The P. R. R. train leaving Perth Amboy at 1923 in the
morning is met at Railway by the Merck BUSES. me
evening train leaves our station (Scott Ave. at o:z9
for Perth Amboy. We pay transportation.
Write us or call at the works and see for yourself what
we can do for your daughter in business.
MERCK & co,
Railway, M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

between labor and capital and the re-
sponsibiities of each
Wants the Allies Friendship.
We must do all we can 10 main
tain that fine feeling which exists be-
tween ourselves and the allies; the
Kind which makes treaties and un-
derstandings enduring. which grew
ap and became strong during the
war, because IL was founded upon
not only a community of interests,
but also a community of moral ideas.
II is only upon such foundations that
any treaty can endure. Let nothing
arise To drive "A wedge between US
ard the allies. for whoever does this
IS -one who hetrays the dead and the
cause for which they fought, and
makes vain their sacrifice
strong ronagands will eventually
he brourh. tn bear upon our neorie.
with a view 10 driving wedge be-
tween us and the allies, especially be-
tween ourselves on the one side and
England aud France and italy on the
ofher. The enemy does not want an
enduring understanding between us
" he can only break up the hne re-
lqflors which exist his prospects FOR
The future will be brighter. II H.
can separate us and SOW discord aud
nate he may vet win the war
while we welcome desirable i'm
migration snd extend n helping hand
% 'hose immigrants who come to us
with the intention of adopting orr
customs md living up TO our ideals,
we should turn our faces against
those who come 70 US with ideas re-
pusnant to our civilization. AMI with
purposes and ideals hostile TO our
form Of government. We want none
Of this class here-~a class which
drunk with the hight Of liberty. strike
10 tear down what we have spent our
entire national life in building up.
we must look ahead to the estab.
lishment Of a sound system of national
preparedness, not a preparedness for
war but preparedness which Will
be an assurance against war. We
all believe In arbitration. in The
Hague convention. In any arrange
men- between nations which will re-
suit IN their talking things over be
fore resorting to force. provided such
arrangement does not interfere with
our essential sovereignty or with our
traditional policy in relation TO In
ternational affairs We must remem-
her that arbitration will De far m ore
successful II we are not only right
but also have strength.
We want a good navy, always
ready. and a regular army sufficient
for the peace needs of the nation and
adequate as training force for our
citizen soldiers, and, as see Il,
system not unlike the Swiss In its gen
erai character. but embodving much
Of industrial and vocational train
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
Time to Begin Poultry Cu,,i,c

Suggestions made for Anril and Nav
IN poultry production still aplv in
most instances during June and July
II Is not vet too late to preserve eggs
for next winters use. Persons not
familiar with the process of presery-
Ing EGGS should get in touch with their
county agent or write direct to the de
partment of agriculture for the neces-
sary Instructions
with the coming ~ the hot davs
poultry growers should see that the
chieks have plenty of clean, fresh
water, which should be kent in the
shade and changed frequently.
Lice and mice are very busy at this
season of the year. They are prob
apiy doing more damage than the
average person realizes. Poultry rails
ers should make frequent Inspections
OF the birds and houses and wage a
constant warfare against those vermin.
IT Is time to begin culling the flock.
Eliminate as soon as possible the
weakiIngs. those having deformities.
or any others that you are sure will
not pay Feed Is too expensive to be
consumed by poor birds. Keep A suf-
hcient number OF the good ones but
get rid - the poor ones just AZ soon
a. possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
wIEsBADEN

Washington, y. c. June 12.--Wies-
baden, saat of the provisional govern
merit for TIE proposed Rhine renu Sic.
is described In tho following bulletin
from Washington headquarters Of the
National Geograp hical society:
TN her time wieshaden, nesting
sin 4 mild nook of the Rhine valley
has played many parts. First she was
fortified outpost Of the far-flunw
Roman empire. later a febrilr Monte
Carlo until tho government suppressed
her notorious games N chance. and
then she became the AK es-Bafns of
Germany,
"WHh normal population loss
than that Of Richmond. Va. the CITY
expanded 70 the size Of Washington. n.
! G., when her season was at its height
, IN the late spring. she was a versa
tile hostess. Coauettfng for the visi-
/ tors whose entertainment was her
| principal industry, she allured those
! Young and nimhle enough to explore
! the hooks and crannies Of the hills
! about her. and played the old mans
I darling to the rheumatic. the goutv
and the obese who sought relief by
her boiling alkaline springs
Her municipal dress was CAV and
colorful Her broad streets radiate II
an-like plan. sumptuous villas
formed A iewelled half circlet ahor+
/ her, and for plunage she had the
most thicRlv wooded district, EXCEPT
( that Of Cohlenz. in Germany. or her
envir0nS II was said almost every
| mountain has q ruin and legend.
I LeaS. German like perhaps, among
German cities, visitors were renfn Ied
that they were in the land OF YER
hotens' and taxes nv having to rav a
tax for staying there after four DAYS
Wieshaden is FIVE miles north Of
Mavence. and % miles east Of the
tabled rock of the siren Jorelei II is
three miles removed from the Rhine
but near enough 10 have participated
in tho history of that region. to which
| Victor Hugo ascrihed a 'prov!dentfal
sicnafication' in European destinfes,
for il was traversed by Caesar. Atti;a
| Clovis. Charlemance and Nanoleor
before fooh and Pershing won places
in its gallery OF heroes
THE city's churches attest It's cos
mopolitan appeal The Protestant.
| Marktkirche is In Gothic style with
I'VE towers. There are two svra-
gorues Russian and Anglica
places of worship, and its Roman
Catholic church OF st Roniface me.
moralizes the Saxon missionary who
commissioned by Charles Martel, went
into Frisia in the earlv eighth cent
ury 70 overthrow rhe idols Of the
! heatheH- Germans
Two men Of letters are Identified
with Wiesbaden. Both lived and died
there and are tho subjects Of com
Spfcuous monuments. Gustav Frey
tag was enc Of the scant company of
German noveljsts known beyond The
FORMER emnire's borders. for Germany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
Homeless -Friendless-P enniless!

He deserted hiendess and penniless~-
Where was he for help sympathy His mother died
when he years His worthless father so cruel
he had to away.
But where there go? He had no relatives or friends
lad with Virginia. best blood in his veins vet we found him
in the gutter cold and hungry.
And all great there thousands of others that
the Chldren Home Society CAN SAVE-- you the people of
Virginia, will help.
IN THE NAME OF PITY.
GIVE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

Chas. F. Brauer
Joseph kaSs
James j. Hickey
Elmer b. Farrall
F.. w. Mott
sam. S. ROsendOrf
Robert Il. Saul
r. b, Saunders
f. keeScc
b. West Fleming
JAS. s. Francis
W. T.. Henderson
w. s. Seldcn, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

You have already heard of the
record of this Society. You know that
we have SAVED two thousand five
hundred children
. Now we are asking you for $780,
900, you Virginians, who gave SO lib
orally to the Red Cross, the Armenian
Relief. the Salvation Army and other
causes.
And what is this sum compared with
the health happiness and useful life Of.
JUST ONE OF THESE CHILDREN"
RIGHT HERE AT HOME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

Miller 4 Rlhoads
Ellington Z Guy
Il. A. Stowe
p. e. W. Goodwin
n. p. Gordon
w. b. Gordon
r. fl. Wtnianae
Corby baking Co
j. Il. Davis
Thalhincr Bros.
Il. A. Hcll
I. E. Gilman
f. r. Bates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

What is it compared to the value to
the State, to Society and to the
Churches of SAVING these innocent
boys and girls, and putting them in
homes where they will have the same
chance in life that you, Thank God,
are able to give YOUR BOY and
YOUR GIRL.
When you are asked to give for the
sake of these homeless children of Vir-
ginia-give worthwhile sum.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
CATTLE ASSOCIATION.
May Start With Ten Bulls and Fifty
Cows and Hefers.

Since the purebred Duroc pigs were
distributed among the pig club boys
of the county, there has been increased
discussion looking to The establishment
OF cattle association with the idea
iv-.u. r,5 p..ovlvvu Sau.iS VI sohe
breed that will meet with the ap-
prevail of the largest number OF our
farmers.
The idea is to purchase at least ten
bulls and not less than fifty cows and
heifers, all pureblood stock. Just
what breed would meet with the most
universal approval of the farmers OF
the comfy generally is not known.
The idea that seems to be foremost
now ia that it will be very difficult to
establish and successfully carry for
ward any cattle association that does
not embrace one of the types of beef
amin ais that are classed as dual pur-
ooses-that means an animal that IS re-
cognized as one of the standard beef
breeds and at the same time reason
ply good milk producing animal.
Since it will require several thou
sand dollars to carry to success this
idea, the First National Bank proposes
to finance the deal for the purchase or
the cattle when they become assured
that enough of the farmers are inter-
ested and will take hold of 1t IN an ac-
tive way to insure at least ten bulls
and fifty cows or heifers being placed.
Tie idea is especially to induce the
small farmer to take hold of the mat
ter.
Some will say that there are several
pureblood animals IN the county now
and why not use them as a part OF the
number. If the annals now IN the
county are registered well and good,
but If not they cannot be used for
when it comes to selling from the
foundation stock for breeding purpose
and that is where the largest profit
is-nothing less than registered stock
can be offered for sale, as breeding
stock, under the rules governing any
of the standard cattle associations OF
the country.
Any farmer vino is interested in see
ing this movement win should talk
with County Agent W. 6. Adsmond
and he will then be able to determine
as to the wisdom of attempting to es-
tablsh such an association IN the
county.
What such an organization would
mean to the county Is hard to calcu-
late but it would unquestonably be one
of the wisest moves ever made BY our
farmers.
When it is remembered that it costs
no more to raise 1,200paUnd pure
blood steer than it does L 6uu-pound
scrub. it will readily be seen at the
pureblood is far more than double the
scrub in value for it is easy to sell the
pureblood for threel ten times what
the scrub would brin5, especially for
breeding purposes.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
PLEASANT HILL WEDDING.

Thursday morning beautiful little
home wedding occurred at the home OF
Rev. l.. F. Smith, when Miss Cora
Smith and Mr.. Walter Wrigh were
Joined in wedock by the brides father.
A number of guests was present.
The decoration of sweet peas, daises
and crimson ramblers were very pleas
;np The bride wore fine travelling
costume and carried a beautiful boquet
of white flowers She is the daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. l.. +. Smith, IS
graduate of the Academy and a sue
cessfui teacher. She has been teach
ing in Florida.
The groom is promising young
business man whose family lives at,
Hazard, KY.
After a bounteful dinner was served,
the happy couple and numper of their
friends left for Crossville wehre Mr..
and Mrs. Wright took the train. They
were planning to see the Niagara
Falls before returning to this part of
the world.
Their future home is to oe in Licking
ton, Ky. We wish them much JOY and
scuccess in life.
June 8. AA
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18

and small, "
! The continued repetition of that sort
of argument by the exPresident and
other friends of the league is nothing
short of daibolic. 1t seeks to align tor
the league all persons who prefer peace
to war, and to create the impression
that those who refuse to adhere to it
wish to see the world stepped in blood
for all time.
Statements such as those are an in
suit to everyone who hears them-t0
the intelligence of the league support
ers, and to the humanity and decency
of those who have the patriotism to
oppose it.
Neither Mr. Taft, Presiden Will
son, nor any of the other individuals
who are loudest IN praise of the
league, dare point to a single critic
of the covenant and accuse him of en-
PERTAINING a preference for war over
peace. Such an accusation would be
the grossest libel, and entitle the Ii
belize to substantial damages. Yet
the whole propaganda for the league
of nations is based specifically or infer
entially on that very charge. All
thUse DESTROYS of peace are urged to
get behind the covenant as the means
for attaining their ends, and its oppo-
nents are characterized as disciples of
Mars, preferring rule by the sword
rather than government by justice
1t is pity there is not a means fur
nished in our legal code to put sum-
mary stop to such misle aiding tactics,
but the country is becoming alive to
the deception that is being practiced
upon it by men of former high reputa-
rion, and they will soon be consumed
in the fire of the popular opinion, that
they hope to mould to their own will.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
FIRST PIG CLUB FOR COUNTY
Comprised 20 Gifts 8 to II Weeks Old
and q Bears: All Durocs.

Saturday County Agent W. G. Ads
mond was distributing the pigs for the
first pig club ever organized in the
county with pureblood stock. They
are Durocs and are from eight to
twelve weeks old.
They are a handsome lot of pigs
and cost less than $500 each. The
First Natioral Bank, is financing the
enterprise for the boys. Each boy
makes a note for the cost of his pig
and pays the bank after twelve
months, with interest at six percent.
There were twenty in the bunch dis
triputed Saturday, and it is probable
that as many more will be purchased
by other boys who wish to join the pig
club. There are also to be four boars,
that will arrive shortly and they will
be kept for service to the gifts.
Following are the names OF those
who got pigs from the bunch distrlb-
uted Saturday:
Glenn McCartt, CrossVille.
Paul Toilet, Crossville,
Theodore Toilet, Crossville,
o. B. Penn berton, Crossville.
G. Mooneham, Winesap.
Clyde Meyers, Winesap.
Claude Mooneham, Winesap.
Walter Miller, Winesap.
Virgil Swallows. Winesap.
Herman Stone, Winesap.
Waymond Brewer, Winesap.
Edgar Vandever. Vandever.
Claude Davis. Vandever.
Arthur Hall, Vandever.
Waltar Kearley, Vandever.
Thomas Campbell, Vandever.
Frank Shelley, Creston.
Sherman Wright, Creston.
Gurlie Hale, Linary.
Mr.. Pemberton took two and each OF
the boys got one.
Since these pigs are distributed it
seems there are several other boys over
the county who would be gid to have
pig and it likely others " i'll be pur-
chased at no distant date on the same
plan as the lot distributed Saturday.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
WHAT IT HAS DONE.
Crimson Clover One of the Very Best
SoiI-Improvement Crops.

The Chronicle has frequently men
toned the great value of crimson
clover as soil improvement crop anC
there are a few farmers in the county
who join in telling of its great benefit
to the farmer.
A man in Arkansas increased his
corn crop from Is to 43 bushels with
crimson clover. When asked how he
succeeded in making such large in
crease on land that had been cultivated
tor 20 years in corn and cotton he re-
piled: Crimson clover was planted be-
tween the cotton rows. pastured during
the winter and plowed under the fol-
lowing spring. The land was then
planted in corn.
Prof. W. F. Massey says" A good
crop of crimson clover turned under is
equal to 20 wagon loads of manure.
1t is better than anything that comes
out of sack. -
One man tells of field of six acres
that he planted to silage corn for six
consecutive years. The first year the
siage the six acres produced was two
tons to the acre. Each year he turned
under a crop of crimson clover. At
the end of the sixth year it produced
IL tons to the acre.
The pasture it will furnish is worth
more than the cost of the seed and
putting in the crop. The putting
in" is very small matter for it only
has to be thrown on the ground be-
tween the corn rows: and it will grow,
If It can conveniently be scratched IN,
a better stand is probable for less of
the seed will fail to terminate and
live.
s y g: Handy Handy q E'rasr .
great crimson clover enthusiast and
grows it every year. Speaking OF the
seed terminating we once heard MIR.
Handy say" 1t will almost sprout
on flat rock; just throw it down
anywhere tahr there is little moist
ure and it will sprout and grow.
If the farmers of this section could
only be made to realize what splen-
did crop il is for improving the land
MANY more would grow it and make
more protit from their farming there
by.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
PEACE TREATY LEAKED OUT.
Was Not Given Out by Allies But World
Has It Just the Same.

Last week quite strip was raised
n the United States senate when it be-
came known that copy of the peace
treaty with Grmany had by some
means gotten into the hands of finan-
ciers in this country without having
been given out by the big Four"
After much discussion and consider.
able excitemen it developed that the
copy had been in the hands of mem
Der of the Red Cross organization who
was also member of the firm of J. P.
Morgan & Company, the greatest
financial concern in this country or
probably in the world.
After much sparring in the senate
the treaty was ordered printed in the
Congressional Record, which was done
and now any person woh so desires can
secure copy. A copy has ben re-
ceived at this office but since it fills 81
pages of the Congressional Record we
will hardly attempt to publish it this
() week.
Former Senator Elihu Root went be-
fore the senate investigation COM
mittee-which was AUTHORIZED and dir
ected to make thorough investigation
to determine how the treaty came to
be in this country-he stated that he
did not regard it as any breach of faith
that the document had gotten out for
it was not regarded as secret treaty.
1t seems til It Germany was the first
country to 81 the treaty to the press
After that il las printed in several
other Europe countries before here.
The strong ,st reason why certain /
United States senators desired to see |
a copy of the treaty is, that the |
League of Nations is understood to
have been interviewer with the treaty |
and the senators desired to know to
what extent that had been done. There |
is every Indication that the treaty and
the League of Nations will be sepa-
rated by the senate. acted upon separ-
ately. Indications now are very strong |
that the League of Nationa will not |
be ratified by the United States senate
IN its present form.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
RETURN TO OWNERS
That Is the Sentiment Of Editors by Big
Majority the Country Over.

Public opinion is very strongly IN
favor of an early return of the rail-
roads to thir owners by the vote OF
nearly 5000 editors of daily and week
" newspapers throughout the country
ouestionpalre sent to evey editor in the
country (l3, 454) brought replies from
1922, or A per cent, and SO per cent OF
the editors reported their communities
in favor of resumption of business
with private management.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
FOR SALE.

am planning to go west for the
health of my family and | wish to
close out the following property; One
house and lot in Crossvile, two cows,
one with young calf; pair horses and
wagon, four young mules, eight hogs,
two black poll calves. new Star piano,
all household furniture. This furniture
is high grade stuff and only used a
short time. Would like to close out
before July l.
6.18-2t. E. M, Mozart.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
A FALSE ASSUMPTION
League Opponents no More Favor War
Than League Supporters,

If America has part therein,
fervently declares Mr.. Taft, the
league of nations will be established
and peace through justice will have
become possible for all nations, great
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-05-08
svNoesIa

CHAPTER I-Thomas K Barnes.
wealthy New Yorker. on q walking. trip
through New England II caught In q
storm miles from his destination- AZ q
crossroads point be meets q girl In the
same plight. While they discuss the sit.
natlon an automobile. sent to meet the
girl. arrives and Barnes is given q lift %
Harris tavern. while the girl In taken
on TO her destination, which she tails
CHAPTER TI-At the tavern Barnes
falls IN with a stranded troupe Of barn.
storInsng" actors, headed by Lyndon
Rushcroft. and becomes interested in
them.
CHAPTER III-As the storm srows.
Barnes nnds himself worrying over the
safety OF the girl. travelling over the
mountain roads at what he considers dan
gerous speed. He learns tnaf Gresn
Fancy 10 something of a house Of mys-
terry. Two mounted men leave the eayerr
In manner which arouses Barnes curl
osity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-05-08

An Extraordinary chamhssmaid, a
Midnight Tragedy, and q Man Who
Said "Thank You."

An Extraordinary chamhssmald,
Midnight Tragedy, and q Man Who
Said "Thank You"
Miss Thackeray was turning down"
iis bed when he entered his room after
bidding his new actor friends good
1ight. He was staggered and some
what abashed by the appearance OF
Miss Thackeray. She was by no
means dressed as q chambermaid
should be, nor was she as dumb. On
the contrary, she confronted him In
the choicest raiment that her ward
robe contained, and she was bright and
CHEEKY and exceedingly incompetent.
It was her costume that shocked him.
Not only was she attired In a low
necked, rose-colOred evening gown, lib
orally bespangled with tinsel, but she
wore a vast, top-heavy picture hat
whose crown OF black was almost
wholly Obscured by a gorgeous white
feather that once must have adorned
the king Of all ostriches. She was not
at all his idea Of chambermaId. He
started to back out OF the door with
an apology for having blundered into
the wrong room by mistake.
Come right In" she said cheerily.
TIL soon be through. I suppose I
should have done all this an hour ago,
out just had to write few letters. I
am Miss Thackeray. This In Mr..
Barnes, believe"
He bowed. still quite overcome.
"You needn't be scared" she cried,
observing his confusion. This II my
regular uniform. I'm starting q new
style for ehambermaids. Did IL para.
lyze you 10 nnd me here?"
81 couldn't believe my eyes"
She abandoned her easy. careless
manner. A look Of modification came
into her eyes AZ she Strengthened up
and faced him. Her voice was a trifie
husky when she spoke again. after a
moments pause.
"You see, Mr.. Barnes. these are the
only duds have with me. It wasn't