davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
WANTS STAND
ON PROHIBITION
Raymond Says That WOHld-be
Delegates Should Explain
Ru Srccini Corrcspondent.

~ SVCCfUt tO|Etf Npc'utHl
NEWARK. Feb. 2O:-In a letter 10
Frank L. Davenport. chairman of
the Essex County Republican Com
mittee, Thomas L.. Raymond, Of this
city, who is q candidate for delegate
et-large to the Republican national
convention, demands that the candi-
dates for the presidential nomination
make their position known on prohi-
bition.
"If the voting at recent elections
teaches anything" Mr.. Raymond
says, at is that the people are weary
of the old-fashioncd ~jockeying for
votes by the evasion of issues, Jug
Cling OF vital issues and selling of
opinions for expediency. They are
tired of the old time politician; they
want to vote on issues first and fore
most rather than for men.
MY interest therefore in the com
ing critical moment for our party
lies ~atrcr in orr taking the right
course as to Issues than in who the
particular candidate of the party
may be. Let us have a red-blooded,
courageous man for our candidate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
Fitting a Bear With New Teeth.

A grizzly bear may wear out his
teeth, just the same as a human be-
ing. When he needs new ones he gets
them. particularly In America. More
animal dentistry has been done here
than in any other country. Once, when
an old pet bear belonging to the owner
of a w~ell-known menagerie was fitted
with a complete set Of false teeth. 1t
was necessary to glue the plates to
the bears mouth to keep them in
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20

By staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb.2 On
the court If Quarter Sessions. before
Judge DAILY this morning, David Hold
deson and Philip Bars. two young men
of New Brunswick who two weeks
ago plead non vult TO the charge of
taking an automobile with the con
sent of the owner, were this morning
up for sentence. The case was con-
tinued for one week to allow the pro-
baton officer to investigate the rec
ords of the offenders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
OLD BRIDRE YOUTH PUT
ON PROBATION TODAY
Kramer Promises to Pay Back Full
Worth of Stolen Tires When Called
Before Judge DAILY.

By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 2o-Pro-
baton for the full term on his prom
Use to pay back for the stolen tires,
was the sentence meted out to Fred
Krame, the seventeen year old Old
Bridge boy who stole tires from his
brother-in-law and sold them to car
owners around Old Bridge. Kramer
plead guilty to het charge of larceny
and materially assisted the state in
locating the people who received these
tires.
A plea of clemency was entered by
his attorney, j.. Appleby, who climed
tht the defendant and a sister were
the sole support of a mother and
smaller brother. The probation Of
ficer found his to be the Zoys first
offense and he admitted the theft OF
seventeen tires, while his brother-in-
law claimed forty were taken. The
brother-in-law had a letter before the
court pleading for leniency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20

and even ~scfatica
and govt but
it's a musSy az
fair and general
ly blisters.
Heat is abso-
lutely necessary
if you want per-
m a n e n t relief.
Begys Mustarine.
made of true yell
low mustard with
pain relieving in
gradients added Is
Just as hot, is
cheaper, cleaner,
and o effective
than the old fash
toned poultice or
plaster and can
not blister.
Besides rheu-
matte pains and
swellings Begy's
M u s t a r r e Is
speedily effective
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20

who does not fcar to say what he bo-
lieves in"
Mr.. Raymond says that, personal
", he is not interested In any candi-
date who is not openly and vigor-
ously opposed to national prohibl-
ton"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
GET OF BOY
Action in Case of Fred II. Gilman For
merIy of This City

81 StnH COr~respOndent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 20.-ir
the Orphans court this morning Aug
nustine and Laura Becker OF New
York were granted the custody oil
Fred B. Gilman. a young boy formerly
Of Perth Amboy. The boys father
is dead and his mother Is unable to
care for him and The other two chill
dren. The mother consented to the
aIontton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
PLEADS MON vULT
George Anderson Changes Plean I'm
Vice Cleanup Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 20
George Anderson Of Perth Amboy re-
tracted his former plea of not guilty
on a charge of ~fornication, to non
vult before the court this morning.
Anderson is one of the defendants
in the Perth Amboy vice cleanup.
His former bail of $500 was ordered
continued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
10 DIE At SEA

PARIS, Feb. f9:-The steamer
Danube struck n mine in the Black
sea, thirteen persons being killed by
the explosion. The ship succeeded in
reaching Constantinople.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
Yellow Mustard
for Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or poul-
ice Is pretty sure to overcome most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
The Daily Record

Z 45s15s-Capt. J. C. Mexican, base
hospital, Buick
: 45Sl54-A. X. Mcfarland and ". s.
Harrison. 1f16 Elm, Franklin =,
45S155-Sam Film, Column bus, n NJ,
35sI5s-J J. RASTER 10 North
55si57-Lieut. L. n. Metz, Fort
45s15sGGoodyear Tire and Rubber
I company. 1905 Texas, Ford
45s159-Robert Lander. 2s2S, Silver
i5s1so@L Diamond, 1913 East Bou-
l5sis12LSwrence la Point. IT, ss11
55sis2-southern Border Motor
/ cor rany, Hudson
45s163-R. E. Bryant, IT.. 1918 North
I Kansas. Ford truck
45S16f-T. D. Touchstone, Fabens,
( Texas. Ford coupe.
4sS165-A. Mex Jones, Buick.
45S166-J. S Polk, Dodge
45S167-J. B. Worsham, 1925 Non
tana. Hudson.
45S16S-Dr- p. II. Brown GA West
Births Recorded.
Harriet Nadine Elan. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Elan. 2706
William walter Blomberg. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. David Z. Blomberg, 703
North Cotton.
Ethel and Ennis Emily Terry. twin
daughters OF Afr. and Mrs John r.
Terry. 22i0 San Jose
Mary Elizabeth Armstrong. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Wilbar H Arm
strong. 10 East Missouri.
Donald Richard Towns, son Of Nj
and Mrs. Richard Hugh Towns 2413
Gold
Licensed TO Wed.
Gabriel Marquee Ealverde and
Candelaria Lujan-
Abram Nalagon and Maria Luna
TfburciO Guerrero and Maria Cuna-
James B. Moore and Gladys Chattan.
Henry Storm. OF Big Spring, Texas
and Emma Cooper
Louis L Lutich and Andrea Chavez.
Genera Legarreta and Carolina Men
doza-
Yrineo F. soltero and Conception
Prieto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
Machinsrv-AH Kinds

Il II. p. SrOYEE gas engine WIKI % teet
Of new belt. engine first class shape VIII
sell cheap. 202 Caples Bldg
ONE ~ II. P. motor. go volts. > phase,
go cycle, $50 revolutions. type g =. Hea-
tsnhouee motor with Westenhouae auto
starter: only used weeks. Carl q IN
gendorf. Columbus, y. 81.
IS FOOT No. S Logan & Bowler stage
turbine pump with so feet Of Inch sue
complete: price $3.50 cash. +. o. B. Dem
Ing. Wire Alfred L Taylor. Demlng. y. 81
FOR sALE-Au the 4 inch 20 inch new
galvanized and black pipe a. the ship
yards. e5qs 20 400 discount off National
list. thousands Of feet OF new Inch. 5
inch and 10 inch standard pipe n stock
Brooks supply Co. Beaumont. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
Puzzle Pictures
By WALTER WELLMAN.

TACH picture represents an animal
= you have an seen OF heard or See
10 rou can make out the four
AN>N EH TO FESTERDAN's PUZZLE
All Is fair in love and war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
UNIONS
Enter POLITICS

Phoenix, Ariz-, March 19.-The be-
ginning Of the movement OF the Ari-
zona Federation Of Labor TO enter
politics actively became manifest to-
day, with announcement that a call
had been issued throughout the state
for local unions and district organiza-
tons TO meet on March % and elect
delegates to county conventions to be
held april 10. The county convert
tons viii, in turn, choose delegates
70 attend a state convention 10 be
held in Phoenix at a date TO be set
later, L. was stated.
In regard % the proposed course Of
action. F. J. X. Mcbride, counsel for
the Arizona Federation OF Labor said
today
The state convention viii pass
upon the candidates Of the present
political parties and viii Indicate
those whom il considers unfavorable
10 the cause Of organized labor The
movement is in line with the decision
Of the American Federation Of Labor
20 enter into politics"
Asked what action would be taken
IL the labor convention were to de-
eide both or all candidates for an
office were unfavorable 10 organized
labor. M Mcbride said.
Then the convention would noml-
nate candidate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

Gabriel Marquee Tsiverds and


Ned S Hunter. IS years old. died at
local sauatorium Thursday after
noon. He came 20 Il Paso two years
ago for his health Brothers surTiv-
ing are David A Hunter. OF the st.
Regis hotel; James and Croker, OF
Fl Paso. and Harry, OF Little Rock.
Ark. His mother also survives. Fun
ersl services will be held in the
chapel at sos Texas street at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Rev. p. p
knickerbocker VIII officiate. Burial
viii be in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
Ell PASO HERALD
SeH-Livs Stoek-Buy

DGu-L4NG DtOIh-Ruy
-~r.--e---~-@e-s--------
ONE jersey Guernsey COW FOR sale Pm.
s0iy. 500 n. Campbell
FOR sALE-Fine Holstein COW. fresh. ex-
ira good mixer. 1890 Wyoming
FOR SALE-Flrst class Holstein cows. a
good dairy herd. Interurhan Farm. Phi.
1902.
FOR SALE-Good. bright well headed
cane, delivered Tor SOC per bale. s. s. Car
penter. N. 1901 or 81 Ysleta-
FOR SALE-splendid horse and delivery
wagon Phi 4443.
HOLSTEIN COWS.
just arrived. a car Of No. ] H0lstein cows.
20 gallon cows, fresh and heavy
springera. all tuberculin tested: look
these over az cur corral just north OF Ma
tons Slaughter House. Phi. $500. c. b.
Ardoin. smith g. Baumstarz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
SeII-Liye Stock-Buv
NOTICE. sHEEPSTES.

1870 --A-A No.
Highly improved. finely watered. solid
I body sheep ranch OF 200. 900 acres With
All oil, gas and mineral rights. Sc per
acre. without 81. or viii sell in part same
price. liberal terms.
1900 highly improved cattle and sheep
ranch. finely watersd. on railroad. S.
liberal termss also. 500 steers all IN fine
shape sell with or without cattle
1900 river front improvements. cost
$4,000. fine cattle and sheep ranch. finely
watered. SO. give liberal terms. 5000.
state debt. go. in foothills.
500. IN foothills. fenced. woifproof. fine
~ improved and watered. $1,000. state debt
80. price IS TO include state debt
1900 fine cattle ranch south OF Uvalde.
500 agricultural. only -. ranches IN large
and small bodies.
b. T. MCDANIEL s son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

Z. A. Vonde Weld, block $50, Camp
bell, filling station 5000
international Picture company, COS
South FL Baso, alterations, $1,000
Tri-State Motor company san An
tonic and Leon. roof. $500.
c. J. Neel, block IS Alexander ad-
ditiOn, four bungalows. $4,000.
A. L Thornton, 416 Durango, roof,
]. F. Carrino. 2o27 8lagOffin. two
Dr. a E Brown, l112 san 1larciaL
Reynolds building. 2O7 south stan
ton. new front $500.
Th0rnhill Floral company, 100
Myrtle repairs, $500.
Diego Ronquillo, 81 South Hill,
II Rico. SOS South Park. shed. 500.
W. r Smith. 1927 Hawthorne. gar
Z. o. Henning. block s5. High, three
bungalows, $1,000.
C. Ii Youngberg, 1920 Golden, re-
pairs, s350; 3009 Nations, repairs, 5000
Bloch Store for Men, SIS San An
Leo L IAN. 24O7 East Boulevard
e c. Duty. 1915 North Florence.
Auto Licenses Issued.
45S146-Domingo Galardo, 500 Tays
95si57@sldney a MOsley. CanutillO,
Texas, Ford
45SIs7-N. F. Williams. 100 East
Missouri. Ford C
457149-Clarence A. Beatty, Oru-
doff hotel, Overland
f5Sl50-Thomas Fairhurst, 'E
Wright apartments, Overland.
f5SI51-E. A. ShiTes, 1903 Golden
55si55-F B. Neblett. sI3 North
Campbell. Buick
45SI55-lIrs. r. s. Cornell. Ford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

The city council Friday accepted
the paving Of Gold street The new
pavement connects Gold street With
Piedras ana Silver streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
Auction Sales

WEEK END SALE al the Auction House.
EIg T. san Antonio St. Saturday, March
20. commencing at 10 a. M All kinds %
household furniture, gas ranges, rugs and
carpets ". A. Williams. Aucrioneer.
WALLER a. WILLIAMS. AUCTIONEER.
Phi. 1858. office 519 E San Antonio. Auc-
ton House VIII handle sales 10 or out
OF town. Office hours. sic. 20. 30.
FOR sALE-Buttar Klst popcorn ma
chine. milk separator. heavy log chain =
feet Ions. gents bicycle. Edison diamond
piano and other articles too various 10
mention The Auction House, 519 2 san
Antonio St. Phi 1888.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

Phoenix. AFiz-. March 19.-The state
tax commission left this morning for
Yuma county to inspect farm lands,
as part OF its annual statewide in
vestigation-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

The light Of the north star is es-
timated TO be 100 times stronger than
that OF the sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
Personals

-~-~-~-~-~-~---~~~-~---~- ~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-----
WANTED-DO you want 90 so 90 Phoe-
nix by automobile. Call 1o14 Texas.
MILLINERY-Mme- SegalL 505 y. kan
sas- New hats made. old hats renovated.
millinery supplies sold
Mr.. McMURTRET'S customers or others
wanting Winona Mills hosiery. underwear,
etc Pm. 24s7 or 609A- agent viii call
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS-I want your
address II you want 90 be cured p. o. Box
SIS. wichita Falls. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

Patrolman Earl Lamkin has re-
signed from the police department and
accepted a position as a Pullman con
ductor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for chiId's dose on
each bottle. Give II without fear.
Motheri You must say California"
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

Also tworee comedy feature, "A Roaring Love Affair"
And its love affair; don't miss IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

Hyde Park, Vermont.
October 26, 1920.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28

The War is over bat the mighty re-
suits Of that struggle are not No
man can appreciate the awful, sense
less waste the country has suffered by
reason Of the wrong. headed. unbusi-
nesslike conduct Of the present admin
istration. Money has been leaves and
credit common air The country must
get back to safe, sound, sane business
like methods The Republican Party
has always been that party of busi-
ness. Il Is the only party that can
blaze the way and lead back to old
time prosperity and progress.
We must get back 70 Constitutional
Government the only hope Of free
people that would keep free. The
party Of Lincoln viii take and keep Us
there. II is the party that will find
and formulate a League Of Nations
that the Constitution Of this Republic
can keep company with and the people
can get back Of This is no one man
country.
You say We must help a sick and
sorrowing world Yes. but better min
lister at its bedside than be smothered
by disease and contagion by getting
into bed with it.
Senator Harding, our Republican
needs no apologies for his
physical presence, his mental make
up or his moral standing know the
man and admire him He will dis
,harge grandly the duties Of the great
,fiee of President Of the United
States. He will work with and for the
people He will protect and defend
he peoples Government that Wash
ngton founded and Lincoln saved,
Vote for Harding and Coolidge
CARROLL S. PAGE.
Iyde Park, Vermont.
october 26, 1920. y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
AFLAT TURN-DowN

II is unfortunate that the head of
one Of the countrys leading educa-
tional institutions should be a man
who does not scruple to use the pres
tige Of his position in behalf Of the
British-Wilson league Of nations.
This gentleman has been from the
first one Of the most Jealous support
ers Of the covenant, but he permitted
his enthusiasm TO get the better Of his
Judgment when he asked the govern
ors Of the various States 10 set aside
Sunday, October oath. as "league Of
nations day" The plan was TO have
the covenant read in every church and
home on that day. and that the an
be made also through the
schools. The suggestion has been met
with prompt disfavor by Republicans
and Democrats alike, their sentiments
being indicated by Gov Coolidge who
declined the request with the state
meut that the people would resent in
trusion upon their Sunday worship
and that he would not undertake to
make innocent children advocates Of
what they do not comprehend
Il wosld be something n an anon
liy for the American people 70 cele-
5rtte their independence from foreign
domination on the fth of July and /.
few months later hold q similar dem
faton over q pror1 tion thar
stk to restore that alien control
IRE Declaration 1f Independence cor
svtly ab-hed America Dos
foa ID the vrrd 81 nrids u 81
rfres hing So the utriotu of al
American ta rrsd Is provisions en-
very anniversary ~ r. aHatiga
But one who draws inspiration frou
hat remarkable instrument sees
loth.rg attractive il the league coy
.-ant Those who celebrate The birth
Z the Naton on In6cpendenoe Day
ind no place "a ther calendars Tor 4
Surrender nay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28
GREENE AND FENToN AT RALLY
Congressman From First District and
Rutland Attorney Tell of Economic
Waste and Party Spoilation.

D
On Monday evening an audience
which comfortably filled the Opera
House. met and listened TO stirring adj
dresses by Hon. Frank L. Greene Of
St Albans and Washington, and Wal
ter S. Fenton, Esq, Of Rutland.
The address Of Mr. Fenton was
mainly along lines showing the tre-
mendous waste Of the present admin
istration while Mr. Greene touched
more on the manner in which Prcsi-
dent Wilson had enlarged his powers
as president so he was practically the
whole government.
Addressing the Democrats, Con-
gresslnan Greene said. "Your party is
busted. Woodrow Wilson has stolen
IL away and given you state socialism.
II you don't believe it, read the litera-
ture circulated by the international
socialistic society"
In addition TO charges Of waste and
extravaganza, the speaker said that
President Wilson in addition to repud-
iating hIs own and his party's publish
ed principles had so far enlarged the
powers Of the president that he suffer
ed from megalomania.
"When the president sailed for
Paris" said Congressman Greene, "he
took with him private encourage Of
1400 people who were maintained in "A
regal palace at the expense Of the
American people Cleopatra going
down the Nile TO meet Mark Antony
was not a moving picture shadow com
pared to the style of Woodrow VOL
sons outfit in France"
The meeting was presided over by
Walton +. Andrews, nominee Of the
Republicans Of the county for Sena-
tor, and in his opening remarks urged
al voters TO come out TO the polls and
cast their vote.
The Manchester Union Band fur
nished stirring music for the even
ing. and rendered several selections
under the able guidance OF leader II.
S. King
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-28


IS. ID 1913. the average pound price Of
unsholled peanuts as they came into
this country was under four cents. Of
the shelled. under i've cents Today
the prices are over eight cents and
nearly ten cents, respectively You
see. Ruth. the foreigners have knocked
the American peanut proueers Of Nir-
ginia, Georgia. Alabama, Texas and
the Carolinas out of business and now
have the market largely 70 them
selves. so they can charge whatever
they think the public can stand for
their peanuts The bulk Of the pea
nuts coming in here from abroad come
from China and Japan, where labor is
the cheapest on earth. And this calls
attention to the fact that the larger
portion of our peanuts now imported
are shelIed. which means more labor,
but q higher Importation A Chinese.
or a Jap gets from 25 10 80 cents
day and a bowl Of rice. while our
peanut growers have 20 pay their help
not less than $3.50 a day and board OF
three meals. II the thousands Of chill
dren like you kiddies could buy
American peanuts, our citizen growers
would get the benefit Of our purchases.
As it is, the foreigners get the profits
And what applies to peanuts applies
in greater or less degree 10 every
American industry That is why Mr.
Harding stands for a protective duty.
He wants the United States to become
in every way it can"
"But can't the Democrats learn
from peanuts what a mistake they are
making ?" asked Jack. well, many
of the Democratic voters are learning
particularly in the South replied
Uncle Ted "And that is why they
have a man in Virginia, the center Of
he peanut-r raising industry, who is
running on the Republican, or protec
live ticket, with good chances Of sue
.ess. But some Of the old liners like
Senator Hitchcock still cling 70 their
Did notions and are still trying to work
he she'll game on the American
people. And Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Cox
stand for this policy because the world
,lub anticipates free trade in all goods
'oming into this country. In 1913 our
.otal imports Of all foreign goods
aggregated 81 SO0,0OO,OOO in value
To-day they arc coming in at the rate
4 s6,4OO 900 600 a year We can't
stand that very long and expect to be
i prosperous people"
what is the best way to handle
he question" asked Ruth ''To take
he difference in the cost Of producing
IN article in America, and abroad, and
'dd that difference TO the duty collect
u ~ our ports on that article" re-
,lied Uncle Ted. "If the Democratic
,arty and the free traders want to
'eferm this selfish old world, let them
tart a movement abroad to pay the
yorkngmen as much money as our
get, and raise their
tandards of living. American indus
ries should not suffer because foreign
Industries will not treat their laborers
Ike human beings