davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26
BOLSHEVISM AT CLOSE RANGE.

There are still people in the United States
not immigrants nor aliens, but citizens of good
American lineage-who persist in maintaining
that the Bolshevist movement is sound and Wor-
thy. and that Lenne and Trotzky are doing an
admirable work and paving the way for the CIV
ilization of the future.
Not to mention the crazy economics of Boil
shevism, how any one with American ideas OF
decency and humanity can take this view IS GER
tainly beyond the understanding of ordinary
citizens. Here is little description OF Russian
BOlshevism in operation as seen by Colonel John
Ward, "radical member of the British par
lament and an executive officer of the General
Federation of Trades Unions in England. he
has been serving with the British army on the
Onsk front.
"For the love of Allah" he says, 'never more
talk of the glories of revolution. l am in it
here. Friend strikes down him he thinks his
foe and finds the dead man his brother. Princes,
peasants plutocrats, workmen, rich and poor,
90 down together in ne welter of blood and dirt.
The Bolshevik thinks nothing of standing 500
social revolutionists against the wall and shoot
ing them down before breakfast because OF
some petty difference of opinion as to whether
the railways should be national or communal
How the gods must cry with rage that men can
be so mad How ever any of our labor leaders
failed to grasp the Bolshevik creed OF blood and
presumed to condone the horrors committed by
this mob of fanatical maniacs cannot imagine
Rather pray heaven to defend our country from
such calamity"
Among the things he tells of seeing was the
cleaning out of an old well at Ekaterinberg.
There was an occasional grand duke mixed up
with the timber. Then another poor piece of
flesh was recognized as grand duchess. Then
another as the foreman of a nearby iron works.
Then few workmen and workwomen-all muir
dered, mutilated, just to prove the love of hu-
manity."
This is one little closeup" of the Russian
regime which certain perverted ideasts insist
is destined to "regenerate the world"-an eco
nomc chaos with region of "bloodthirsty cut
throats who murder for the love of it"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26

The man who has the worst job in the world
is the Chicago Tribune reporter whose job is to
try to write report of Medill McCormck's anti
League speecnes which will be satisfactory to the
senator the Tribune and those who composed
the audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-26

"All opponents will be executed announces
the new Bolshevist government in Budapest.
Bosheviki have such a persuasive way with
them!
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

protest OF the right of Kentucky 5
new junior Senator. Augustus Owsley
Stanley. to hold his seat Will be made
by Republican, Senators Curtis and OH
lingham- The pardOning record OF Mr..
Stanley and his alleged method OF
dealing with certain selective service
cases that came 20 his attention AZ
Governor from time To time during the
war will command attention OF sen
ator Curtis. chairman of the Commit &c
ON Privilege and Elections, and his He
publican colleagues
Nice Building Lot For Sale. in South
ern Heights One of the choice lots OF
the addition. Size 6211x15O feet Con-
crete walks. electric light. telephone
water, sewer at front of lot III inter
ested call at this office. TIP.
Every farm home should have the
Almo lighting system Gives you cleo
trio lights, fans, motors. etc See me
IL interested--W. j. Shaw.
Burglars visited Fancy Farm Fri
day night and stole 500 from the Post
Office and $21 from the store of > r..
Carrieo-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

certain man made "a great supper
ami he hude many and hc sent forth
his servant AT supper time 60 say o.
them that were hidden. Come. for All
things arr. now ready. And they all
with one consent began to make ex-
ctSe. The first said unto him. / have.
bought "a field and must needs 20 out
and see &C.: ! pray thee have me eN-
cuSed. Aud another said. I have bought
five yoke Of oxen. and ! go 10 prove
them; ! pray thee have mc excused.
And another said. I have married a
wife and therefore ! can not come. And
the servant csimc. and told his lord
these things. The master ct the house
being angry said to his servant Go ouf
quickly into the streets and lanes Of
the city. ami bring in hither tire poser
and muimed and blind and lame The
servant said. Lord what thou did~t
command il dome. and yet there il
room. And the lord said unto the ser
want. Go uut into tine highways and
hedges. and conStruin them to come in.
that my house may De- filled For
say unto you that none of those men
that were hidden shall taste of my sup
per.
Bible school 9.fJ. The Lords sup
per. tO a.. followed hy the morning ser
mon on the subject. Who il Christ
iau~f
At $40 a program will bee rendered
bv the Bible School. Come and hear
and see the children In their Children's
Day exercises. They will entertain
and instruct Won. The offering will 90
for Foreign Missions
r.. l.. MILEY. Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
DIED ll3.
Uncle Levi CoIored. Probably
Oldest Citizen. Born iovo-

Uncle Levi Calvin Miner uo.
les the oldest citizen i'm hen.u.s
died al Fulton Monday and waS o. -,
al Hickman Yesterday. tntil iAs' -
M. WAS a landmark in Hickman. -
ing the severe winter of 1914 tne -.
lceufeuarian had One of his feet ii"-
making amputation necessary. an"
went To Fulton to live with his ~"
ter
obviously. the span of Uncle Lew
life il unusual and reached otu "''
the most important epochs of AM
cam history. He WAS a Squaliiis W.
when Thomas jefferson was presidei'
hc was "a IL wear old boy when sun
daring pioneer and adVcnturer efe''',
the first cabin AT Mills Point NJ"
known a. Hickman; hc had the un"'
nal privilege of knowing veterans ~
the War OF ISl2. the French ana III
dian Wars. the War Between Sta,,
the Spanish American War ana ,"'
Furopeau War He SAW the popui"
ton of the United States grow ir"ii
seven 60 over "a hundred million pep
pie. only three Nasiiii-
tom. Adams and Jefferson.-had mice
this high office when Uncle Lew Dc
came part AMI parcel Of the imam
a. = AZ that time great portion 81
this vast. nouriShing empire was tlei
"a wilderness. ina which the Red MAJ
roamcd in his primitive state In short
this old darky was rich ia the know
ledge Of American history and deNei
opment aud was one Of the last eN
listing human links between the Colon
la age and to-day. He may have heei
a newer OF wood ana "a carrier of Wa
ter" leaving the world m the SAM
penuriou> state in which ne entered II
hut he was blessed with an extension
of life which all the wealth OF th'
worlds greatest princes and poteh
tate> could not purchase Uncle Lev
was liked by all-white and biack-an'
was known go every generation of hick
man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
1--WE STOCK


Corn is not high in protein
The feed carrier in the barn Is
laborsayer.
Barley has come into larger use as
feed for stock.
The good draft horse stili reigns
supreme on farms.
The feeding of tankage to hogs will
not cause them TO have cholera.
Sheep are particularly susceptible
TO different conditions of soil and eli
mate.
Silage has been proved a frst-class
food for cows, horses. sheep and beef
cattle.
Hogs harvesting corn and soy bean
crop will make faster and cheaper
gains than IL fed the same feed by
hand.
The colts and calves can be win
tered around the strawstack without
grain but they will lose their owner
money.
Wherever commercial dairying with
milk production the chief object Is
practiced the Holstein COW Is best
ADAPTED.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

And sell them exactly what they satisfied customer the
satisfied sell the best
the possible and at all times offer the
esta nd snappiest selections % be found.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
BIG MISREPRESENTATION.

Total subscriptions TO the Victory
Loan tOtaled S5.249.9OS. 300. with an
over-subscription of nearly $IJO.OOO.
600 The Atlanta and Dallas districts
both failed 10 take their quotas. The
St Louis district i'm which Fulton
county is located. was allotted Sl.tJ.-
OOO.OOO and subscribed for S210.43l.-
$50 This was the first district To go
over the top. Kentucky was the first
state i'm the district and Fulton county
was one of the first of the 100 counties
in the state.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
We Know We Do These Things!

to do. So and all
the offer Silks Voes, Oxfords
and thing to
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
ST. PAuL'S CHURCH.

Rev. W r. Rcnuenberg. Rector.
sunday after the Ascension. June lst.
Holy Eucharist. : .tp "a. IA
Church school Ia 90 a.. IN
Holy Eucharist and sermon ii 90
a. ma.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
FARM DEMONSTRATION.

ON wednesday. June 4th. there will
be- held an all day meeting al the May
field Experiment Station. miles from
Mayiield ON the Fulton 10 Mayiield
road.
Al 10 "a. m. the meeting viii be open
ed hy an inspection of the Experiment
fields which will bc explained 10y DIR.
Roberts the Kentucky AgrOnOmist-
Lunch will be- served at the noon hour.
In the afternoon addresses Will be
delivered by Judge Noris Gregory. Mr..
Morgan Hughes. Dean Cooper Of the
College of Agriculture and g.. Il. Wyatt.
District Agent.
The Experiment Fields at Mayficld
are the property of the state ana are
conducted not only for the benefit of
Graves county but for all Western
Kentucky Every farmer in Fulton and
the rest of adjoining counties will De
welcomed at the meeting
Robert Coffee has accepted a posi-
tion in the PostOffice. taking the place
of Will Caldwell. who goes % the Hick-
man Bank X Trust Co, as -eller-
For thread. needles. pins. buttons. e.
lastic and lots of other things In mo-
lions see Bettersworth-
Ben White and family haved moved
back to his farm over i'm Missouri. leav-
ing Monday
Let me figure ON your building con-
tract-W. J. Shaw
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

Jimmie Webster came up from Men
selwood Saturday ON short visit lie
was picked up by the local Officers
aud lined - and Gusts on breach Of
the peace charge
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

During the afternoon and night last
Saturday. twenty five automobiles mir
ed-up ia mud-hole between Hickman
and Fulton. and had To- be- pulled out-
That's taking the Joy" ont of joyrid-
ing
4 large line Of New Ivory Goods at
Brooks
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
sELF-FEEDER FOR HOGS.

Every farmer should have self
feeder for his hogs saves feed. time
and trouble. can make immediate de
livery. Oft. feeder $50. CIT. feeder
ut -. or win build To- order My J-ft.
feeder T. OF 4o-hog capacity. See or
write sam Wilson. Hickman. Ky. tie
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
BAPTIST FOOD SALE.

The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church
VIII hold food sale in the Momtgom-
cry building. Saturday afternoon. be-
ginning al 3 o'clock.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

J r. Brown T. agent Tor fhc Wheeler
Patent Expansion Window screen. he
will order FOR you il you want any
thing in that lime Up
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richine the blood You can soon feel its Strength
enine. invisoratine Effect Price 60c-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
R. c. v.
BIC SMOKER
Program of Vaudeville and
Boxing Bouts PIeases Large
Crowd

Fully 500 men attended the annual
smoker of the Raritan Copper Works
Athletic Association held in Palace
Hall last night A Program was given
in two parts. the first consisting of
dancing. singing. musical and magical
acts while the second part featured
two boxing bouts. Music was fur
nished before the first act n during
the night by O'Brien's jazz orchestra.
Following the opening overtures
Miss Margaret Calvert a dancing
violinist, entertained she being follow
ed by Miss Leah Leland with popular
songs and Miss Rose Waterman. dan
GER. These three entertainers appear
ed again later in the night. Doc"
Will Davis. m%onologist, had a new line
OF "gab" which he sprung on his au-
dsence.
The boxing bouts failed 20 develop
much action as In both of them one
fighter far outclassed the other. In
the -four round bout, which went the
full time. Mickey Cans of Newark hit
his opponent with everything but the
water-bucket but failed to land a
kayo.
Mickey belmont the speedy New
arker. who was scheduled to go eight
rounds. brought his exhibition to n
close in the second round when he
connected with Patsey Williams. of
Orange. The Orangeman covered his
head and retreated to his corner
1t took several minutes for him
to realize what had happened. Joe
McNulty refereed the bouts as well
as staging them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
GUARD IS HELD
FOR ROBBERY
Scraps of Torn Up Letter is
Clue to Arrest of James
D. Finney

BY placing together scraps OF a torn
UP letter and envelope. detectives at
the Morgan Storage Depot a~pprehend-
Cd a civilian guard. James ~. Ffnney.
who broke into the guards checking
booth. stole a registered letter ad-
dressed to Wolf Hilf, containing a
500 Liberty Bond and later sold the
bond in his city ct the First National
Bank obtaining S92.24 in cash for ~.
Finncv. who 1t is said has issued n
statement confessing the theft. is held
in Jail here In default of $500 bonds
to await the action of the grand jury.
F1nne, II is charged stole the
missive containing the bond about a
week ago and Immediately the loss of
the letter was reported. Detectives at
the camp conducted Investigations,
and from evidence gathered suspect
ed Ffnney. When they found the
pieces of the letter and envelope Sc
GREETED in an unusucd barracks where
Finney was known to have been. they
got their mar and also the confession
William Madras. one of Finneys
~.'buddies," is held in default of ST.
600 bail for the grand jury for car
rying concealed weapons. Detective
Sergeant Edward Wells, of
Camp Morgan, found a loaded .32
on Madras, who purchased the gun
with money Finney secured from the
sale OF the bond.
The bond. one Of the fourth issue.
with the coupons all attached, was
recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
FIVE GRADUATE
FROM N.B.S SCHOOL
New Brunswick Vocational
School Exercises Held With
Banquet Praise Co. System
By star Correspondent.

By StcT Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. April 30:--
The fourth annual banquet and grad
nation exercises of the Evening Noca-
'tional school Club of New Brunswick
were held last night at the Hotel
Klein. with more than fifty men pres
ent. These men have all attended
sessions at the county schools.
clifford +. Parsil. director of the
county vocational school system. in
formed the members hat Judge Peter.
r. DAILY and n. Brewster Willis. coun-
'ty-school superintendent. who were to
have spoken. were both unable TO be
present. MIR. ParsiI then presented
the five graduates with their diplo-
mas.
DIR. Wesley A. oLcary. assistant
commissioners of education of the state
spoke as did Floyd S. stein and Frank
Toner. instructors at the local school.
In the election OF officers for the
club. v. b. Cansonier was made presi-
dent, William Darmstadt. vice presi-
dent, George Bedner. secretary and
Richard Baker. treasurer.
The president called on -four MEM
bers of the faculty of the Perth Am
boy Evening vocational school. John
nj. Shoe. principal. Chris Arnesen, in
~structor in machine shop practice, Al
bert Gardner instructor in draushting
and Otto y. Durholz instructor IN
shop mathematics, all OF whom gave
short talks.
Joseph Hays, first president of the
club talked on school spirit Willard
Martin, a former student. described
the summer session at Rutgers Col
lege. The meeting closed with the
singing of America" The menus
were printed in the printing school
of No. 1 school in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Many Delegates at WoOdmen's
Convention at Asbury

With more than two hundred and
fifty delegates I'm attendance the BIZ
ennial convention OF the Woodmen of
the World and of the Grand Grove of
the Woodmen Circle opened its three
days convention at the Coleman
House, Asbury Park. yesterday morn
ing. Head Consul Commander +. o.
Thompson. of Metuchen. rs presiding
at the three days session. Sovereign
Commander Fraser, of Omaha, Neb.,
is expected at the convention to make
an address to the members of the or
der of the state.
The election of officers, which will
probably be held-today to serve at the
head Of the state organization, will
occupy considerable of the time Of the
delegates. There is expected TO be
opposition for several OF the Offices.
The convention will come to a close
tomorrow afternoon. when the install
lation of officers is to take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Prominent Jamesburg Woman,
Mrs. Jeremiah Monaghan, Dies
b. Special Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, April 30--Not in
years have the citizens of this place
been shocked more acutely than at
the word that Mrs. jeremiah Mona
han. had been fatally stricken at her
home. She was found on Monday by
Harry Hickman, a grocer, when he
/. went to her home on the outskirts of
the town and found her stricken,
while preparing to go to New York. to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Hclme.
Mrs. Monahan was not dead when
found. DIR. j. l.. Suydam was sum-
moned and everything hat medical
skill could dc was done for her. She
responded but slightly and died yes
ferday morning. The cause of her
death was given by DR.. Suydam as
manic coma. brought on by Bright's
disease.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning from st. James
Catholic church when a solemn high
mass OF Requium will be said. In
torment will be in the family plot in
ST. James cemetery.
Mrs. Monahan was born fifty-two
Years ago near Freehold and has lived
at ~Jamesburg almost forty years. She
was n daughter of the late Anne Ger
rity and John Fitzgibbons, of Free
hold. She married jeremiah Mona
han. of this place who survives as do
four children, we daughters, Miss
Katherine Monahan.. and Mary Mona
han. two sons John Monahan and
James Monahan. both serving with
the colors and said to be on their
way home.
Probably where Mrs. Monahan's
loss will be felt most will be at st.
James church where she was organist
and head OF almost every affair that.
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

he meets Experience and goes with
Pleasure Pleasure takes him to the
Primrose Park" where he meets
Sport. Travel. Song. Fashion. Blue
blood. Style, Frivolity, Conceit. Snob.
Beauty. Deceit SANDER Pride, Wealth
Intoxicstion and Ambition dies. Here
a fight ensues between Passion and
Intoxication and Youth chooses Intox-
ication as the lesser Of two evils. He
then goes to the corridors Of Chance
along with him all the time Is Expert.
ence here he meets Good Nature. Su-
perstition, System. stupid. Tempta-
tion.. Caution, Venture and Despair.
Experience warns him after he has
won some money to leave we'll enough
alone, but Chance eggs him on. He
then meets Careless, Thoughtless. the
Roulette Dealer and the stool Pigeon.
The next morning Youth and Expert
nee are seen on The Street of Disal-
lusion." where Youth is introduced
to Work and is spurned by Pleasure,
Beauty, Style, Frivoiity and his old
friend Wealth.
Next we see Youth and Experience
in THE House of Last Resort" where
for the first time he meet Crouch.
Frailty, Makeshift, Rouge, Dissolute.
Sneak. I%lliterate, Incidence. Rascal
Law and Poverty. Finally Youth is
the street of Remorse with Expert
ence and Poverty is trying to hold him
tight when he is introduced to Delu-
sion. the dope iend. Taking him as a
pal he goes to The House of Lost
Souts." Here he meets Habit. Degra-
dation and Crime. AS a last resort he
follows Crime. but as he comes to
The Street Of Forgotten Days he
hears an organist md a choir sing and
Experiece says The miracle has hap
pened as ii has in the life of many a
lad the voice of his dead mother has
brought back his better SELF" and so
Youth returned. In the Land where
the dreamer wakens to love and Hope
and decides this time to start with
Love by his side. Hope tells him Am
bition was not dead, but only sleep
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
]. Francis WiIIsey Has Leg
Broken When Hit by Auto

J. Francis Willsey, son OF William J.
Willsey of 237 Madison avenue was
run over by an automobile in Eliza
beth early yesterday morning and
sustained a broken leg. He was TAX
en- to the st. Elizabeth hospital where
then the leg was set. According to the
story told by one of Wilisey's chums,
several of them on their way to work
were about to get on a car. But WILL
sey changed his mind and turned to
step back on the pavement, and as
he did so an auto. coming swiftly up
the street struck him squarely on
the right leg. Besides the broken
limb Willsey received no other in
ilrfes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

INTERESTING, tacinating and well por
trayed Experience at the Majestic
theatre yesterday was well acted. The
story is that of Youth leaving Love
and going forth upon his travels into
life with Ambition. On the way he
meets Pleasure and he is so engrossed
talking to her that when Opportunity
calls he does not hear her. He starts
ont for the land where dreams be- |
gin" and Gin the street of vacillation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Sheriff to Sell Property

The sheriff sale of a tract or parcel
of land situated in South Amboy that
was scheduled TO have been held this
afternoon at the sheriff's Office in
New Brunswick in a suit in chancery
by James Piscitello. of South Amboy.
the complainant in the case. and
David Astrin. of New Brunswick ave-
nue.. the defendant, was settled this
morning. The amount of the settle
ment was $55S.65 which included the
costs of Sheriff Anderson, of Middle
sex, county. Francis =. Coan, of Smith
street, was the solicitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will receive bids until s
O'Clock Thursday evening, May 9Th.
1919, for the sale of two frame build
ings located on property known as the
Gregory property now belonging to the
City OF Perth Amboy. Same to be re-
o within sixty days from late of
acceptance of bid.
Certified check in the amount of 10
per cent. must be submitted with each
bid.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Terms cash.
Dated. April 20. 1919.
o. j. MORGENSON.
Comptroller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Mrs. Clara d. Douglas.

bV cVeLtHE UFIVsrUHuN~
-MATAwAN. April 30.-Mrs. Clara
ID. Douglas. fifty-nine years old, wife
of j. Fl. Douglas. died this morning OF
cancer of the throat. Besides her
husband she is survived by two sis
tiers. DIR. Jennie Morrow, of Perth
Amboy and Mrs. Ella Rando. of cc-
ero. Ill. Funeral services will be held
Friday Afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from
her late residence. 1nterment viii
be in Rosehill cemetery, Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Raid on Slot Machines
BIZ star Correspondent.

81 BfdK C0Tfespondenf
NEW BRUNSWICK. April 30:-
Six slot machines were picked up by
CHIEF Of Police Eberwein of South
River Yesterday in the campaign now
being carried on by the prosecutors
office to clear the county of these do
Vices. The machines were of the
common type, where the cent is
placed in the slot and IL 1t rolls n
the right number. money checks are
issued. but if 1t goes into n blank one
receives chewing gum. The
were picked up as follows: Three
machines from the store of Walter
Miller one machine from each OF the
following. e. c. Bissett. e. Doch and
n Kergent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Jail Perth Amboy Men
lu Stan correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 90
John Finne and william Madras nave
been committed to the county jail here
by Judge PickersgilI OF Perth Amboy.
F1nne on April 4 stole a SEQ Liberty
bond from Wolf Hilf. while Madras
was arrested at Sayreyiile for carrying
a loaded revolver.