davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
MATAWAN

Word has been received by Mrs.
Charles Walling that her son. Private
Thomas p. Wa1ling, arrived with the
Lucky Thirteenth" In New York yes
terday on the Austrian steamer Be-
iuedere. Private Walling Is now at
Camp Mills and expects to visit his
relatives today.
DR.. and Mrs. l. E. Davies and fam
fly were Freehold Visitors asst night.
Mrs. William Powers and daughter
Mary spent yesterday with Mrs. g.
yelling. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Settle Case Of $4,000
By STAFF Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April ga
settlement for $4,000 a been made
in the case of Samuel Bennett and
others against the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. The suit instituted in
supreme court was for damages done
by the defendants to property in the
vicinity of Jamesburg and was settled
for the above amount, the case not
going to trial. Hutchinson & Hutch
inson were attorneys for the plaintiff
and Theodore Strong represented the
railroad company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Plan for Commencement
BIZ Special Correspondent.

SOUTH AMBOY, April 29-The-
senior class OF the high school held a
meeting last night after school ses-
sion to lay plans for their commence
ment exercises and other events prior
class this year comprises fifteen mem
beers, eleven girls and four boys. The
exercises will be held in the new high
school auditorium, which will be
completed by that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
File Incorporation Papers
BIZ STAFF Correspondest:

BIZ STAT Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April ga
certified copy OF an act to incorporate
the township of P~iainsboro has been
filed in the ONCE OF the county clerk.
This new township will include parts
of both Cranbury and South Bruns-
wick township. The act received the
Of Governor Edge on April
/ and took effect Immediately. It
was also signed by Thomas L. Martin,
secretary OF state.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-06

Miss Halle Asher has returnt d
no lie for a months visit from
Aberdeen. Mss, where she is
attending college, Thomas Far
ley, be ter known as Red, says
that millions Of potato bugs are
getting in his potato p .tch of
new variety of bugs. He claims
each one wears an overcoat which
proves they aim TO stay over the
winter.-Judge Cam Mullins, Of
Mt. Vernon, was here between
trains Monday. = ]. P. E. Drum
mond finished loading his goods
and chattles Tuesday and started
for Knoxville where he will make
his future home. Mrs. Drum
mond was already in Knoxville
John Clark will move his family
into the property vacated by Mr.
Drunmond. Our friend, w M.
Hicks has sold his farm and mill
to a man by the name of York for
$500. Hick is undecided as to
what he will do at present.-Em
NETT Quinn has sold his property
on Main street to Mr.. MedlOck
for s., 800. 1t seems that prop
erty is on boom in this town.
Mullins & Price, as this will be
the style of the new firm that are
moving into our town, are re-
pairing the Store room and soon
will be ready to begin business.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Oliver are
spending a few days with rela
tues at Berea and Ravenna this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D B. Rambo,
and SON, Leslie, spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at
Stanford.-Mrs. E, L Cockrell
and son, Brown. are in Stanford
this week.-Mrs.. Alice Waddle
of Ash Grove, Mo-, who was
here to see her mother, Mrs.
Roseanna Graves, has returned
home. w. II. COttengim who
had the misfortune to stick a
nail in his foot and mas been con-
fined to his room several days, is
out again -Conn Asher has re-
turned from overseas and is
looking fine. L. H. Davis. Prof.
Lee Webb and son. Byron, are
, up the riI er on fishing trip
Emmett Quinn was in Mt. Yer
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-06

non Monday on busipess.-Mrs.
H. M. Griffin has moved to the
Griffin farm near Mt. Vernon
The railroad company have pur.
chased the River Mansion and
are tearing il down. as they want
the ground tor tracks.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Niceley and Mrs. w.
G. Niceley are in Cincinnati this
week purchasing a light RI mt.
There has been a man here from
Mt. Vernon this week wiring the
houses that win take lights. -
When we get our lights, our pixies
and elect James D. Black, COVER
nor, we will be going some.-
Miss Bonnie Niceley and brother,
Henry, of Mt. Vernon have been
visiting relatives here for few
days.-Miss Ella Mae Blanford is
here from Louisville where she is
taking business cOurse.-The
posters are out now telling the
day and date of the big reunion
at Level Green and big dinner
on the ground. Let every one
that wishes to give one day of
their life to a good cause and
help make it day long to be re-
mem bered come to Level Green
on the 10th of this month and
meet your friends. Daniel Pom
der sold his property to Fred
Mullins, of Mullins Station for.
$lsoo j. W. Higgins. will move
into the Ward property over the
river.-Mr. and Mrs. John Cook,
of Knoxville, Tenn, have re.
turned home after a few days
here with relatives.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-06

in which the houses are built at
plorer height from the ground,
at regulated and standard dis
lance from the side walk, and
the grounds are uniformly KEEP
We should look to the develop
ment of the public schools. 1t Is
here that our boys and girls re
ceive their first and lasting I'm
preston of community lite. Let
us pay our teachers an honest
living wage so as to hold I {"
most capable and efficient teacl :
ers in our schools, teachers VII
will cooperate with the resi-
dents of the community in an
effort to better conditions gener
ally.
We should give adequate at
tention to our churches. Our
people can be more accurately
judged and their real worth es-
timated by their church build
ings and attendance than most
any thing else. When a city
locses sight of its religion, it
suffers in its morals and when
it, morals are lax, every o her
int. est dictionaries. And again,
churches in our cities greatly
enhance the value of our prop
erty.
In the making of our city, we
would promote good in business
Our business must be conducted
for the benefit of all,-the man
who works, the man who con-
trolls and the man that buys
Our business men should take
the lead IN every movement for
the betterment, up-building and
identifying of our town. It will
rebound to their own interests.
Business should be conducted
on a plane that will give every
man a square deal.
Let US not blame fate or others
if the morals of our city are de.
graded, if the officers do not en-
force the law or if we are not
progressing Intellectually and
materially as we should. Let us
blame ourselves. Do we want
our city beautiful, filled with
people whose lives are guided
by the altruistic motives, whose
hearts are filled with the COM
munity spirit. where The city's
most gloriots out-pu is the kind
and quality of its men and women,
where its commercial interests
are united for the benefit of all:
Then let essh man put his
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce
HON. E. BULLOCK
THE MAKING OF
MOUNT VERNON.


SOME one has said that God
made the country and man made
the city,. We would not speak
disparagingly of either, for God
has made both. 1t is true that
the city is enriched by the in
flow of men from the country
and is dependent upon the coun-
try for food and raw material
Likewise is the country depend
ent upon the other.
Much has been said and writ
ten about the beauty and glory of
the countryside. But what of
our city, still in the process of the
making? In the making of a city
the beautiful should be developed,
not merely that we may boast of
its grandeur, but for the cul
tured effect of the beautiful
upon the mind and spirit. We
should develop beautiful streets,
buildings, parks, homes and
scenery.
Then the city should be filled
with people interested in the
good of others. There should
be no cIashing of classes. bat
people who have learned the Sc
cret of burden. bearing, ready to
rejoice with them that rejoice
and weep with them that weep
a city where all men realize that
God is the common father and
each man and brother and neigh
Dor of every other. The com.
munity spirit should be devel.
oped. for without it no city can
hope to prosper. The citizens of
Mount vernon should be organ.
lied to look out for and obtain in
dustries of every kind. The en-
ergies of our people must be com
bined with our own and other
capital to bring about a better
industrial condition. We should
think of our city as a home and
not any particular lot within it
We should develop that spirit
that is thoughtful of other homes
as well as it's own.
We should build a city where
human lite is valued along with
material riches. Many cities
throughout the world are known
by the product of their factories.
We should have a CITY that is
willing to stake its reputation
upon the quality of men and
women that it produces. What
are brick and steel, shoes and
money compared with the stuff of
which real manhood and woman
hood are made?
In the beginning of the build
ing of city we must Danish the
evil. for we cannot hope to build
well unless we do. We do not
attempt to erect a great build
ing without first clearing the
ground of all lncum rance In
every community you will find
at least three classes of citizens
those who are willing to fight
evil and suffer the consequences;
those who foster and promote
evil. because from this they have
their living, and the class that
is Indifferent and cowardly and
TO them il matters not.
Let us offer some positive and
constructive suggestions with
reference. to Mount Vernon. We
can build the right kird of city
encouraging good in every form,
develop our home life, for it has
been said that no nation can rise
higher Il an the level of its home
life. We should encourage the
owning and building of homes
and the better plan of building
them. How much more attrac-
tive and alluring is a community |
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-06
BOOZE IS NOT A
GOOD CURE

When a man comes to you all
doubled up with pain and de-
clares he will die In your pres
ence unless you procure him a
drink of whiskey, send him to a
doctor or else give him a dose
of Chamberlain's Colc and
Diarrhoea Remedy. There is a
mistake notion among q whole
lot of people that booze is the
best remedy for colo and stom-
ach ache.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-06

sho ilder to the VIII el and alto,
gether lift to make Mount Yer
non the city we would have II.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-06

Dynst received e lotof mems and
boys suits at prices that are right
at Drummond's Store, Livingston.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-06
We are authorized to announce

as a candidate for State Senator in the
18th Senatorial District, subject to the
action of the Republican party at it's
primary election on August 2, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
HEADS IF DRUG R|NC'' BELIEVED TAKEN IN
 ARREST HERE IF TWO.

In the persons of J. \. Greene, negro, known by the alias, Ping Pong," and Ethel Warren, said to be his wife, federal officials believe they have arrested at last, the king pins of the drug ring in Phoenix. The couple was taken into custody ct Greene's home in the lower part of the city yesterday afternoon by deputy United States marshals.
 In the house, after q careful search, various kinds of dope were dis covered, the larger part of which was morphine. Greene wore a 1000 diam ond ring, carried a considerable quan- tity Of other valuable jewelry and about $500 in cash. Both were lodged in the county jail and Greene had not given $500 bail last evening.
 For a long time, we have had Greene under suspicion" said United States Marshal Dillon. But we have never been able to get the evidence. Yesterday, we were told that a certain man in this city required four grains of morphine daily to keep alive, as We got the story. He admitted to us that he had to pay $2 a grain for it and hIleN WueEe CO set It. we pTOklueQ NIIN with Q marked bill and told him to go purchase the drug. He did so, and within @ short time we had arrested Greene, upon whom we found the marked money and in whose possess sion we secured a lot of dope"
 A dope ring is believed to have existed in this city for over year and the revenue department has had in formation of it, but has been unable to get the evidence. Quantities Of drugs are known to have been con- signed to Phoenix from Mexican bor- der cities, but upon arrival here have been secreted in such q manner as to evade the scrunity of the officials. Greene is said, also, to have made fre- quent trips to Nogales and Celexico.
 ''That we have the king pin of the hop heads, is our belief" said Marshal Dillon. This arrest, together with another made several weeks ago, will expose the whole affair when the United States court convenes. We look 10 see a cessation now in the peddling of these drugs"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
DARKE|V CRAY HAIR,
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARK EMS so NATURALLY THAT
 NOBODY CAN TELL

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and iifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at
 tractive, use only this old recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You justzSiampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the xhaiI after few applications, it also i
 back the gloss and lustre and giv[ zl an appearance of abundance.-AFs
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
CONSTABLE CAUGHT.
 GIVES UP MOTOR GAR

Jerry Sullivan, constable at the west side police station, was. the unknowing perpetrator of motor car theft yes- terday afternoon that caused consid- erable amusement to the police depart ment and some discomfort to Jasper Dobbs, night street foreman.
 Sullivan and Dobbs. it happens. are the owners of two new Chevrolet motor cars of the same model. Both had oc- casion yesterday afternoon to visit the court house, and both left their cars parked nearly together.
 Mir. Sullivan, after concluding his bussiness, returned to his parking place and entered what he believed was his motor car. a1r. Dobbs came out shortly after and found his car missing, but one of the same model left. On making inquiries he ascer- tained that Mr. Sullivan had just driven off in Chevrolet car.
 Mir. Dobbs accordingly pursued MT Sullivan and regained his car, Sullivan still thinking he had driven off his own. However, the matter was satis- factorily adjusted and both men got their own cars.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
SPEND MILLIONS ID
 ' GIVE SOLDIERS JOBS

More than $5S,250,OOO in public work is contemplated immediately by 2S states in the United States, upon which returning soldiers, sailors and war workers will have an opportunity to be employed. according to informa- ton received yesterday by the Arizona state council of defense. These ex- penditures have been authorized, it is said, and probably represents but a
 portion of a grand total of over $100,- 100000 that is in immediate contem- piation, when all states have reported.
 This information was gathered by the Washington officials by a system of questionaires and it is stated that the legislatures of more than 4G states are meeting during the present month, and it is probable that large number of new projects will be author ized and financed, partially as emer- gency measures
 Tn order to provide necessary ern- ployment for returning soldiers, sail orS and war workers, the Council of National Defense has asked the aid of all state, county and, local com munity councils in fostering this work" reads the appeal.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
GLEN ELLISON AND
 EDISON PHONOGRAPH ENTERTAIN BIGCROWD
William Conrad Mills

A. R. TaYene-. of the Taverner Mu- sic company, and the Edison Phono- graph company were hosts last night to as many Phoenix music lovers. as could be crowded itno the EIks thea ter. They came to hear Glen Ellison, celebrated Scotch baritone, sing solos and duets with his. Edison records and to judge from the applause, they were well repaid and went home happy.
 MT. Ellison states that his particu- lar mission in life is to entertain the public and make them forget some of the cares and worries of everyday life. And he proved himself to be first class entertainer, not only with his splendid singing voice, but by telling a few stories in his own inimitable manner.
 Miss Pauline Lawrence proved to be d very able assistant as accompanist and soloist. She played with beauti- ful tone the Second Mazurka of Co., dard as it was being played simultan- eously on the Edison phonograph from a record made by Andre Benoist.
 All vocal pupils, especially, should have heard MT. Ellison last night. He cXempifies more than any singer who has visited Phoenix in recent years the old Italion maxim, He who knows how 10 breathe and to pronounce knows how 10 sing" His enunciation was very distinct and every syllable could be understood. And another point which should be mentioned is that. in singing. the expression of the face colors the singing voice just as it does the speaking voice. The fact that Mr. EliSOn's facial expression depicted the various emotions of the different songs added to the enjoyment of lis tening to them. The interpretation was more complete and satisfying.
 am sure the audience went home with a desire to hear more and that is the best compliment that can be paid NIT. Ellison and his charming assistant. The Phoenix public is indebted to MT, Taverner for a very entertaining con- cart
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
Bucolic Couple Spy
 Matrimony Ad And
 Write to Each Other

Arabella Simpkins and Jeremiah, her husbanGs (these, of course, be- ing fictitious names) hitched up the old family buggy yesterday after noon, both vowing that each would call upon Postmaster Nicholson and demand to know why such mail matter as this should be permitted to come othem-' The very idea, two such eminently respectable folks as Arabella and Jeremiah, get ting silly letters" from a naatri- monial bureau in Chicago.
 They sat opposite P. NJ. Nicholson at his great desk. Arabella ginger ly pushed an opened envelope across to the official.
 Read thatl" and her eyes flashe6, as she gave the command.
 And this, tool" Jeremiah said, as he threateningly followed Ara bella's action.
 In a few minutes. the genial post master had discovered that there was a certain petite, blonde little Angeline on our list that will just suit you, Jeremiah, and for S2.50, we will send you her address and photograph"
 "Humph,'' said the P. NJ, as he spread out the other.
 This contained information to the effect that the young man you describe, Arabella, is on our list as No. 7-11- He meets your descrip- tion perfectly and will make you a lovely husband For $2.50, etc"
 "Humph!" said the P. M. once more. Whats the idea?''
 Well, only this" clipped in Ara bella Jeremiah and l ain't that kinder folks, that's all. An we don't perpose that sich trash shall come to our rural box, nuther."
 However, it developed. after the irate couple had tried to make a goat of Postmaster Nicholson, that the Simpkinses subscribed to a "fireside" paper of some sort; that there was just one matrimonial ad- vertiSement in the paper: that it was the same matrimonial agency that had written to each of them, and that eachhad caught the other, apparently. trying to slip some- thing Over' on tother Not suc- ceeding in getting away with it, they had, each to him and herself made a common cause of it and de- cided to jest let that there post master feller have'a piece of our minds"
 MORAL: When your "other" half "gets the goods" on you, don't ''fess up" just ramble over to the genial postmaster and tell him a few things" 0, he's used to it; he'll see that you get Justice"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
BROTHERS ESTATES
 |NC0URT SAME TIME

Petitions for letters of administra- ton were filed in court yesterday by the widows of two brothers who died of influenza within a few days of one another. The brothers, John T. Mar ramore and Edward L. Narramore, who died in December, lived in the Palo Verde district. Both had prop erty interests there which were not disposed of by will.
 The widows have engaged the same attorneys to represent them-Gust & Prescott-and the hearing on the peti- tions have been set for hearing on the same hour of the same day, ? o'clock, February 3, when the matter will come up before Judge Lyman.
 According to the petition of Mrs. Emma Narramore, her husband, Ed ward Narramore, left an estate of s12,000, and the heirs law are the widow and the sons and daughters, Lela, Leslie, Othel, Clyde, Lawrence and Earl. Mrs. Leonore Narramore, the widow of John T. Narramore, claims her husbands estate to have a value of $3,500. There are two chill dren, Gladys and Lloyd; two step-chil- dren, Frank and Joe Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
DELAYS
 DIVIDEND CHECKS

The local stockholders of the Home Builders will fail to receive their quar- terly divident checks this morning. MT. Tracy, the secretary treasurer, and Earl Canning. head bookkeeper, are both down with the flu, but both are rapidly recovering and it is hoped in few days the checks will be mailed.
 This is the frs, time since it's or
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

ganization that Home Builders has failed to mail it's dividend checks on the 20th of the quarterly dividend pay ing month.
 MT. Tracy was taken i'll on the 9th, and MT. Canning on the 11th of Jan uary. It has been impossible for the remaining force to more than attend to the current business.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
WATERPRooFING TOP

Difficulty is sometimes encountered with leakage through the mohair top. If the top is thoroughly rubbed with boiled linseed oil it will be made prac- tically waterproof
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
ICE ON DRAINS

Sometimes ice forms on the threads of a radiator drain of the plug type, after it has been removed, and the ice prevents the plug being inserted in place. By holding the finger against this ice it will generally be melted.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-07
ACTION TAKEN TO REMOVE
CITY'S WORST EYES0RE
City Council and Street Railroad Co.
To Get Together on Bricking
Between Car Rails on Market
and West Second Streets.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the City Council held Monday evening
a committee recently appointed by
Mayor Russell to confer with the
Maysville Street Railroad Company
on bricking between the car rails on
Market and lower Secbnd streets, was
asked to speed up its work.
It seems to be the determination Of
the present City Council to have this
work completed before spring ar
rives. They hope to be able within the
next few months to rel move for once
and all one of the cit's worst eye
sores. During the pasH few years the
city has removed several of the old
eye-sores about town, and the people
of the city will be very e;iad that there
is an honest effort being made just
now to Brick this spacei which most
every year becomes mid hole.
There seems to be desire on the
part of the street car com pany to have
this done promptly, as wall as on the
part Of the city officials, and there is
every reason to believe that an agree
ment will be reached within a very
short time and work actually begun.