davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-03

As production increases and the
rupply OF goods grows larger. prices
Will drop and less money will be re-
CURED to do business. The initiation
OF the currency thus will take care Of
Itself when money Is not needed It
will retire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-03

The Plumb plan might more pro-
rcrly be termed the plum plan. Is 1t
not apparent that the railroad workers
you'd get all the fruit?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-03

man at New Gretna, N. j.. charged
with improper treatment Of his three chill
dren, admitted that to keep them from
running in the woods. he frequently kept
them tied up in sacks for a day. lie
and his wife admitted whipping them with
chained up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-03

According to reports on business ae-
tivity it has become so easy to sell
goods that the old time drummer"
seems likely to find himself out Of a
lob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-03

are still intact and the best available
information is that she will have some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-03

Frank Henry suggests that now that
Uncle Hen Ford has won a large g.
cent verdict from the Chicago ''Trib-
une." the use of the term Metal Elk
abeth" should be used instead of Tin
/ Lizzie"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27
SEC. LANE SECURES F MILLIONS FOR THE
 ALASKA RAILROAD

Special to SEATTLE. 26A today  O nion dollars
 Lane has asked the Senate substitute millions instead millions the Committee completion calendar additional million by is estimated
  hundred
 The Washington appropriation ewiln 
 WASHINGTON iAppropr lton bill
  struction Alaska of the mll 
 made
 
  in cons costs Keep dollars circulating Nomeord
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27
BERLIN IN TuRm0ll--
 M0BS FIGHT TROOPS

0 The Press
 LONDON June 26-olnd advices Berlin mo, and
 
 the entirely has prevented resumption the the of the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27
BIG ALASKA APPROPRIATIONS RECOMMENDED
FORMER GERMAN GROWN PRINCE ESCAPES
 FROM HOLLAND, RETURNS TO GERMANY


 
  Hofenzonem and has ntered in  during n S termin
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

CONDEMNED MURDERER
 UNTIL CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE IS DECIDED

'peci'! to TT Q Nugget iated Press.
 IamIrv who sohe.lu, eectrocuet July of after the pushis' battle is
 q Her lIsn5 robbery sentenced on week.
 that he ,,i. long enough O the edo fight
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27

 of German recaltiancy regarding the settlements plainly
  the
  from the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27
GERMAN DELEGATES TO LEAVE BERLIN FOR
 VERSAILLES TODAY

Special 10 The Nome Nugget by
 lcens semi ,fti iaIl in
  be tcme (" is officially Foreign and on Q two others
 The 
 alton to Start for Paris Friday
 BERLIN, .G-ohci Minister Herman Meulr hvcbc the he ngovern
 Berlin i've Sa
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-27
HUNDRED KAISER PLANS
 RETURN TO GERMANY

Special Assoei4t Press The has the German kaiser when
  alfonso of n law The oca that
    efec
  indication a at Ina his VANCOUVER STRIKE EXPECTED TO END FRIDAY NooN Special to The Nugget by The VANCOUVER, g sprobable   Hundreds
  that the strike following
 
 ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS NUGGET OFFICE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
DEMOCRATS
FOR FREEHOLDER
Democrats Have Problem to
Solve at the Primaries

One of the most interesting phases
of the coming primaries Is the contest
On the Democratic ticket for the po-
sitions Of Freebooter. There are two
vacancies to be filed and there are
nine candidates. OF these nine candi-
dates four of them are Perth Amboy
men. AS yet none of these men who
have 8led petitions announcing their
intention of running for the county
office have withdrawn in favor of any
other candidate and the Democratic
club a not endorsed any particular
two
1t is expected that at the mass
meeting of h Perth Amboy Demo-
cratic Club tomorrow night In their
club rooms, at which gubernatorial
candidate, Edward I. Edwards, will
be M of h speakers and Ma or
Thomas f. Raymond, Of Newark, an
other, a bomb VIII be thrown into
the ranks of some of the candidates
by other office seekers.
The Perth Amboy candidates for
the county board position are Hugh
Reilly. who has been active in cam
paigns to have the state take over
the county bridge between this city
and. South Amboy; James J.. Flynn.
coroner, excise commissioner and
county committeeman; John Bird.
former excise commissioners, and
George Walker. former editor Of the
Middlesex Pla5ndealerA and recently
returned from overseas.
From other parts Of tho county
are Andrew kirkpatrick. present as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10

In appearance General Pershing hasn't changed much since the days Of
the villa expedition, when as brgad Ter general he rode intoM Mexico (see
picture above OF horse). Center picture at top shows him a the time
when he was bosing the winter preparations fr successful resistance to
the German drives of 1918. At right he is in cap and gown of Oxford
when the British honored him with university degree after victory had
been won Below he is in trench helmet and in nifty spfc and span uni
form saluting a column of doughboys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
DISCONTINUE
BUS OFFICERS
Two Policemen VIII Return to
PatrOImens' Duty

The two policement who have been
on special duty for the past week or
so regulating the leaving of auto buss-
es from this city were relieved OF
this duty n transferred back to pa
trolmen's duty at noon today follow
ing a conference this morning be-
tween Chief of Police Patrick j
Burke. Alderman William C.. Wilson,
chairman of the police committee
n Alderman Albert @. Waters
chairman of the Judiciary Committee.
The detailing of tn Policemen on this
bus duty was done about a week ago
to regulate the leaving of buses
which up till that time had caused
considerable trouble owing to dissatis-
faction as to schedule and the prsor
tice of some bus drivers of Cutting
in" IN another bus.
When the two policemen were
placed on this duty. they working in
shifts so hat one man was on duty at
a time, it was with the understanding
that it was a try-out. There has been
no trouble since this system was used
and action has now been taken to
with draw them and depend upon the
honor of the drivers to leave as they
have been doing at fifteen minute in
teryals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
8 Arrests In Raid on Crap
Game Here, All Are Fined

A raid on a game of craps, being
conducted a large house in the rear
of a saloon at State street and Pula-
ski avenue, about $3.50 O'clock last
night. resulted in nine arrests being
made. Three of the young men were
from New Brunswick, one from
Princes Bay. Staten Island and the
others from this city. The raid was
carried on by Patrelmen Reager,
Riedy, Harding and Ciooney and De-
tective Hartman. A pot" OF $500,
all in silver varying from nickles 10
half dollars. was seized and taken to
police headquarters with the gamb-
lers
A me OF ave dollars apiece was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10

and wort in premises other thar a
distiliery duly authorized by law. The
still was found at the home of Meyer
In Lindenan and complaint was made
by James H. Curran. He will be arr
rested for violation of section 1882 of
the internal revenue act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10

IN MEN BRUNSWICK, Sent. "a.
Dimes. Of this city, was -
. tne county Jail here Dtought
SsnasLsed with the theft Of s !
EMarr,.as ssaee.F -asal bv e zen
iafi-ses lines was commiAsd -
ArSic Of the Peace SampeT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10

semblyman who is not running for
reelection to that position; Alfred r.
Kerr, former mayor of South Ambov
and former freebooter; Patrick Fai.
len, Frank Deinzer and Edward 70.
Clark. -
The Republicans also have a con.
test for this office but they have onlv
our candldates from which to choose
two. Clarence NJ. Haight and ~
Louis J.. Belloff, present incSmhants
who are out for reelection. are con-
sidered the strongest candidatas
Their other two opponents arc VIII.
lam Hannah and Anthony Ritz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10

there was only one who knew that
voice, the voice In all the world to
him.
But not an eye wavered, not a
falter was noticed in any step and
Jimmy" marched resolutely by, the
voice of the lone woman swallowed
up in the roaring, riotous cheering of
the multitudes.
Trudging along, unbowed by the
weight of full combat equipment the
boys of the intrepid First, glad to be
back after twenty-seven months of
hardship proud to return by their
demonstration the open-hearted,
open-armed welcome of all American
spoken with New York as a mega
phone.
Several hundred convalescent SOL
diers viewed the parade of the
First Division today rs guests of the
New York War Camp Community
Service. A private grandstand in
front of Sherry's old building at Fifth
avenue inc Forty-fourth street, seat
ing 125 convalescents, has been
placed at the disposal of the Commu-
nifty Service through the courtesy of
George A. Atwell, of the Northern
Wrecking Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Arrested for Stabbing Man

BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 1o4Mav
Sanuerson' colered, was arrested last
avenue, in which she is charcna
have slashed Ernest Lemn With 70
knife. Kemp's right hand ana arn q
were badly cut. he being taken 70 81
Feters hospital for treatment .;
enarge o trocious assault and battora
IS Deins made against the sandersoy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Held In County jail

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. To-
Andrew Papp and Sophie 10th, OF
Keasbey. who were arrested in Au-
rora. ILL.,. by County Detective Fred
A. David. the former charged with
deserving his wife and the latter with
deserving her husband and two chill
dren. were brought back to the coun-
ty jail yesterday. They have been
released on bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Trolley Crash in County Seat

By The Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 1o-Two
trolley cars. one on the South Amboy
line and the other on the Easton ave-
nue. line, eollided at 10 o'clock last
night In George street between AL
bany and Church streets. Slippery
rails is given as the cause. Motorman
Dittman, of the Easton avenue car
was injured and removed to st. Pc
ter's hospital, where 1t was found his
injuries were not serious. Mrs. Wal
ker, of Easton avenue, another occu-
pant of the car, was slightly hurt. She
was taken TO her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Pershlng Parade Today Fitting
Ending for World War
CONTINUED from page IL
Former Commanders In Line.

Accompanying General Pershing
Ind sharing honors with him, rode
Major General Edward f. McGlachlin
and tow other former commanders of
the First, Major General William l..
'Sibert and Lieutenant General Robert
L. Bullard.
Following the guard Of honor came
the gallant First Division. But what
d terrific hole had been made in the
ranks of the First Over" by the ter
rible onslaught of the Hun. 1t was
only here and there that swinging left
sleeve proudly bore the four service
stripes, indicating the bearer had been
to hell and back again and was ready
for more If necessary. But the other
men, those who wore two and three
service stripes, while the replaced the
brave lads who now lie in Flanders
fields, were given the unstinted praise
of the hundreds of thousands OF spec
tators.
From all over the country came the
men of the First. Men from forty
seven States were represented when
the division sailed overseas two years
ago. And visitors from practically
every state in the Union thronged into
New York and fought for vantage
points from which to view the coun-
try's most gigantic military spectacle
In history.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
aIimmyv KNOWS Voice.

Now and then a woman recognized
a bronzed, clean limbed lad marching
along, eye front and head held proud
ly back.
Jimmy! Oh. Jimmy!" she shouted
Now perhaps there might have been
ten or perhaps a score of "Jimmies"
IN that particular straight line. but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Post Aat washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Wednesday.
General ershing is to retain the
title and duties of commander in
chief. American Expeditionary Forces,
for the time being, 1t was learned Of
ficially today.
Headquarters will be established
here in the old Land Office Building,
famous as the centre of h draft ma
chinery in the war. All the multitu-
dinous records of the overseas forces
will be concentrated here. and Gen
eral Pershing. with a staff of offers
who were associated with him in
France, will be ready to answer any
call of Congress for information.
1t had been expected that General
Pershing would take a long vacation
before assuming military duty, but the
new arrangement, according to War
Department officials, has been made
his own suggestion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Action to Be Taken
In Home Made Booze Case

Complaint has heen received by
United States Commissioners John A.
Delaney and warrant issued by him
for the arrest of Gustav Lseyer for UNI
lawfully knowingly and wflfuliy maxi
ing a mash and wort for the distilla
ton or production OF spirits and al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10

placed on all nine men by Recorder
Harold e. Pickersgill. All of the fines
were paid. Several o fthose arrest
ed were we'll known in this city and
gave false names to the desk sergeant
when the charges were entered on the
blotter. M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
CRauffeurs to Organize

ORGANIZATION of a Chauffeurz, INIT.
= aid 70 be the object of a mea.ion
Oh automobile drivers which has ha Ing
Calasu Ior : O'Clock tomorrow nirb Dee ~
era a 1t is said that tbar u,
xie, ptonaply 0 men in the civ anss
@nrivats mho are employed on eithar
automobiHIe esas sa comercial or public
Garage men are also said : ASSISTANTS.
movement to form a MO hers ae IN the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27
Thx EXPERTS LOSING SLEEP
Question, "When Is a Girl a Miss?" 10
Puzzling Bureau of Internal
Revenue.

The other day Lew Hahn. executive
secretary of the National Retail Dry
Goods association, took the JOY out OF
life for the experts Of the bureau of
internal revenue when he asked
whether corsets were underwear. Now
he lras gone and done il again, the
query this time being:
when does a girl become miss!'
FIamcrs of the new revenue tax law
included in the list of taxables "wom-
ems and misses wearing apparel" Ex-
perts of the bureau, Mr.. Hahn says.
have Informed retailers that no tax Is
to be collected on wearing apparel for
girls
Retailers say there are hundreds and
hundreds OF misses. and quite few
married women, who are so petite thai
they can still wear. and therefore buy
girls clothes. Does the fact that such
articles of clothing are TO be worn by
women of mature years change the ma
ture OF the apparel IN the eyes OF the
law or do garments designed for girls
remain girls wear. regardless Of the
age of those who buy and wear them
This is the puzzle Mr., Hahn has put vi
| to the bureau experts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27
WAS ALWAYS POPULAR GAME.
Those Who Think There Is Anything
New in Profiteering Have An
other Guess Coming.

The high cost of living was just as
much a problem in Elizabethan times
as 1t is today. The Rev. William Har-
rison, as quaint gossip as Pepys. and
equally gifted as a chronicler. COM
planned that magistrates in his day
winked at merchants who charged
more for commodities than they were
permitted by law to charge. In that
day, as in this. Dodgers" delight
fully descriptive word is of the domi-
MES own coining-wcre allowed ito
burn up corn and raise the price OF it !:
to carry it home unsod. or to a dis
tant market. if they want more money
than the buyer likes TO pay; nay,
they've leave to export 1t for the ben
eft Of enemies abroad, so as to make
more profit.
During the world war there was
much talk of certain Americans who
deliberately destroyed carloads OF pc
tatoes. cabbages and other vegetables
and foodstuffs in order TO raise the
prices of these commodities. Same ole
story. There's nothing new. remarks
]. \. H.. in Rochester Post-Express,
Again. to bark back to good Canon
Harrison. "pesteriferous puryeyors Blu,
| up eggs. chickens, bacon, ETC.; butte
men travel about and buy up butter a
| farmers houses, and have raised il
price from sd to 40d gallon. Thes'
/ things are Ill for the buyer and tn
| poor man, and should not be allowed.
After all about the only thing tina
is true is that there is no new thinl
| under the sun. Like the poor. tn
profitecr is always with us.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27
RED TAPE FINALLY UNWOUND
For Time II Had Serat. Hayes Tied
Up, But He Came Out
Lieutenant.

Once upon a time there was a man
who fired his employees that he might
have the pleasure of hiring them over
again. That would seem TO be some
what the way with the marine corps.
1t fires its men that the government
may do them special honor.
Sergt. Edgar Hayes, red-blooded
patriot of the marine corps, overheard
an aspersion upon the uniform of his
service. Sergeant Hayes promptly hit
the speaker in the nose. The marine
corps sat upon his case in solemn
court-martial, and after much deliber-
alton dismissed Sergeant Hayes from
the service, thus creating civil disabil-
tiles. The case later was reviewed by
the president, who pardoned Hayes and
restored him TO citizenship. Hayes
has now been restored TO the service
and created a first lieutenant, an act
of congress having empowered the pres
ident to make the appointment.
1t is a roundabout way Of doing q
man honor And it shows something
wrong with the system. We wonder
what the dignified gentlemen of the
! court-martial would have done If il haC
been proved that Sergeant Hayes. nov
J Lieutenant Hayes, having overheard
an aspersion upon his honorable serv
ice, had condoned it by inaction.-Cin
cinnati Times-Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27
Lumber Cut of 1918.

The lumber cut of the United States
in 1918 was 1882 100000 feet, as re-
ported to the forest service up 70
June Is by 14,753 mills. The com
plete total cut is 31,S90,454,000 feet.
based on the assumed operations of
22.546 mills The computed cut in
1918 is II per cent smaller than the
computed production in 1917.
A comparison of the computed cut OF
several of the larger general produc-
ing regions in 1918 With the figures
for the preceding year shows a small
err output by approximately 20 per cent
in the yellow-pine group of states. a
decrease of 10 per cent in the North
Carolina pine group and of per cent
in the Lake states. An increased cut
of . per cent is noted for Oregon and
Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27
PUTNEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Bailey spent Christ,
mas in Springfield this state.
Miss katherine Gee of Greenfield
Mass, was at home over Christmas.
Mrs. Ellen Howard has been i'll in her
home. at the home OF her son, Merritt
Howard.
Waldo Howard of the Albany law
school is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Merritt Howard.
Milo Whitney OF Worcester, Mass, is
spending Christmas with his daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Carpenter
Miss Jennie f. Pierce of Scituate,
Mass, is with Ler father, T. L.. Pierce,
for a part OF the holidays.
Miss Helen Morgan, who has been car
ing for her aunt, Mrs A L. Howard, has
returned TO her home in Windsor.
Clifford Cooke of Springfield, Mass
spent Christmas with his brother. Earl
Fuller, at the Fuller farm on West hill
Mrs. Clark and daughter. Miss Kate
! Clark, spent Christmas with Mrs. Clark
daughter, Mrs. Hewitt, i'll Springfield, thi.
state.
/ A special meeting of Putney Grange
viii be held Wednesday evening. Dec 81
to eXemplify the first and second de
grees, also to receive applications fo
membership.
Edward Glynn. who has an importan
f position with a large contractor on job
i'll FAN River at the present time, cam
Wednesday night To |. Ketcham's, whcr
Mrs. Glynn is staying with her parent,
Mr. {lyun will remain until Sunday
The Christmas tree and exercises hel
IN the community church Wednesday exc
ming made pleasant occasion for til
children, who did well in their recitation,
and Tho music was particularly enjoyable
Mrs. Emma Willard was the efficient a,
companist
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27
A Means Of Increasing the Income of
The Church.

One church has solved part OF its fl
nanciai problems by using the unoccupied
part OF It's lot as garage. On Sundays
the church parking space is filled with
cars driven by members of its congrega-
ton and of church nearby. The charge
of each car is small, but it assures the
owner that trustworthy person will keep
his eye on 1T, so robes and other things
may be left in it safely. And as means
of income to the church, the addition of
these small sums makes a tidy amount
1t IS long time since each church had
shed back Of it, as matter of course,
or the hitchlng of the horse that drew
he family surrey or phaeton. Many
'hurches are so built as to have no extra
pace for this purpose But it is quite
common thing nowadays for a church
to buy building lot suitable for the
large church of the future. and to erect
| for present purposes a small building
| which may later be moved to the rear
| and serve for Sunday school, community
| rooms and Offices This leaves large
ward, much of which might very well
be set aside for the parking Of vehicles
| during service hours.
A church anywhere near the center of
|
its garage" a paying business during the
| week as well as OH Sunday In all but tho
smallest of rural villages parking space is
| difficult to find whenever there is any
| thing to draw people to town Suppers
business men, farmers. would be glad t.
wall themselves Of the privilege. On,
nerson in charge to check the cars and
| see that unauthorized persons had no ac
cess to them would suffice to run IT,
The church bazaar, the church benefit
Of any sort. Is always bad means 0
support. The labor used in getting i
up far offsets the money raised. Sucl
methods as this of the garage, utilizing
the church's resources in a busfnesslik'
manner to bring in definite, business
like income, will do much to make tn
church respected by people who now hav
no patience with its oftentimes futile f
lancing concord Monitor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27
ULTIMATUM TO
SENATOR LODGE
He Must Make Compromise On Treaty
Or Lose leadership Middle
Grounders' Impatient

WASHINGTON, Dec 27-An ultima.
tum was served on Senator Lodge. the
Republican leader, yesterday by coali-
ton Of mild reservatiunists and middle
grounders' in the senate, informing him
that unless he speedily reported actual
progress toward a treaty compromise the
coalition forces would treat directly with
the Democrats and ignore Mr.. Lodges
leadership
While the utimatum did not set inc
limit. the senator's who sent it defined
speedily" to mean the time between the
present and the recovering of congress
on Jan ;. Progress they defined as. ut
the very least the discussion of com
promise with Senator Hitchcock the act
ing leader of the Democratic minority.
Speaking very frankly of the situation
which they say Mr.. Lodges inactivity
has created within his own party in the
senate, Republican senators declared that
unless he went to Senator Hitchcock be
fore Jan. ,. or made some other definite
move toward the initiation of discussion,
Tor an agreement that would result in
ratification, they would 90 to the Demo
cratic leader soon after the recess ended
1t would not do for Mr.. Lodge to talk
with Senator Underwood or any other
Democrat, no matter how prominent he
might be in the party ranks, 80 long a,
he was i'll the ranks, the Republican,
said. Mr.. Lodge, they declared, must talk
compromise with some one who was EN-.
powered TO make a compromise and NJ
one was thus empowered under the the
CRY of party organization in the senat,
except the duly constituted party leader