davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
TRUkNCY CASES BEFORE
RECORDER At METUCHEN

By Staff Correspondent.
METUCHEN, Dec. 22-Coal steal
ing and truancy cases occupied the
time of Recorder c. c. Weber at a
special session of the court last
night. The regular weekly hearings
will be held tonight.
Richard Benning. thirteen years
of age, of SSS Main street, appeared
with his mother in response to a
complaint made by T. G.. Van Kirk,
principal of the Franklin school,
who alleged hat the boy persisted
in remaining away from school in
violation Of the school laws. The
boy has been before the court on
numerous occasions for irregular at
tendance and has been repeatedly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22

to. fourteen years old. admitted
taking the frozen coal from cars at
the time they in company with
Mondecki were arrested, though
they put forth a defense that rail.
road employees had given them per.
mission to help themselves.
The boys were given a lecture OF
taking property that did not belong
to them, after which they were pul
under suspended sentence pending
their good behavior.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22

NEW WORKINGS S~ixteen-to-
Twenty will admire this trock i'm
mensely because it Is simple and yet
quite grown up looking.
panels are particularly digni-
fed" says Helen Hayes. the Miss
Seventeen of Bah at the Park
theatre. because they emphasize
lines, and huffles are always
youthful SO how could any dress
be more appropriate for Seven
teen than one that combines panels
and ruffles?"
So this gown, which is of crepe.
has a gathered panel banded with
braid embroidery down front and
back and panels comprising a whole
cries of three inch ruffles at each
side.
A bodice with three-quartar
length sleeves put onto a separate
lining is slightly opened over a tiny
tucker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22

grocery store at 90 Durhal avenue,
was severely reprimanded for buy
ing two tons of stolen coal which
was sold to him by three young
boys Of the town for $40, and he
was ordered to. and did reimburse
the complainant, the F. & r. Rail-
road Company.
Joe Vetrecian, sixteen years of
age, who has given the police q
great deal of trouble. John Finscel.
fifteen years old. and Frank Sorgen-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
warned of the consequences that

warned of the consequences that
might follow his failure to heed.
Richard was unable to give any
reason for playing hockey, and his
mother was very impertinent while
being ~interrogated by the court. I'm
less his attendance record shows q
marked change at once the recorder
has promised him that his next
eight years of schooling will be at
the boys reform school.
Roman Mondecki, who conducts a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22

CHIFFON VELVET HAND BAGS
Many styles with inside frame; 9TH
erv with purse and mirror; black,
brown and navy; $500 value -. $2.98
REAL LEATHER ENVELOPE BAGS
Top strap; fitted with inside purse
and mirror; value $3.50 ........ 1925
IMPORTED BEAD BAGS
$6.76 to $20.13
COLLAR BAGS
In black morocco ........... H'sS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22

@ EeHg
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
bonitanoig @eiunoen az fnebmen
Safe le11rY

ganffaiiirer s. seuBliag niro
i'll 2aufe Der biesjdbrigen 8aufoiion
eine moberlle Meli6en3 erridten fat
fen, beren Soften alt $10,OOO8b be-
lIal1fen per6en sic pirO cine Der
id)Snifen Meiioenaen Il 0iefem Seille
oeg gountps tneroen.
gseter geters tpiro oieien Gunner
Elm nelleg Garlid)tbails erriihten InIie1;
oas UinteriaI bat e. bereiB 5ur Stel.
Sobns panier mar an Greitag sc.
.iddfte balber nod MlbdrD
2ore13 9ei0er Ell. mn0 @nftin bon
sgIrofa beiudten Mltttnod bren bier
tpobnenben 5obn 2orena II. uno So
mile. s.ss3s ssss.
gonntD Rornmnlar Sacob 9eber
bonn briiftften DiitriH mar Sorntag ID
Iunfierer M1ife our 8egriiBung ieiner
bieIen Greuuoe, Die III Inn einen ieDr
gnten gea1nfen erffe11nen, u1l0 au Die
er id BET Ser ~fonnrnerben 8erbifpabl
5berlnlien tam
Elders bon Cob Spring eritaf-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
Vnrgdage
tn GOuntD
2po11

8rominente Jarmer 6ieier unnge.
genb baber Die Mnon SGorr1erg Gre1.
merp=MTociation gegrin0et uao fol,
genoe Direftorerbebor6e ertpdbt:
Sobn @rutld 5rnra Slider, &aooli
@runloh Srara Simsl un6 yfid).
Mabren. Sic 8eamtentDabl nnroe
am lebten Montug borgenomtaen. Die
Mllociation bat Die Abon Creamery
pom q. S. gbielmnr1 uiir $4,000 &c.
fauft uno oieielbe am Nontag uber.
t,onmen.
sSrau Scarf Magel bon ct. Nnul
traf 3ienitag letter @ohe bier au Be--
iud i'm g%Iternbauie elm.
SEQ nn0 &arl @r1tib BON Solef
paren Gonntagsbeiuher ibrer bier
mobnenben gltern.
George 2angenfelf iii nod @acil1e,
isis, obgereiit, no er IN elmer Ga.
rage aniteal1ng gefurloe1 bot.
SEQ Callahan nnb Coffin bobenl
lid, fir g~aliior11ien berabidiebet IN
Ser 9biiht, baielbf eine11 Sbfgar-
ten gu faufen.
6rau Sobrl 3aoeuuder bon 8elt
Union, Minn., belt iid) langere Bet
bein6smeile BEL ibrem bier aniant-
gen Sobne anf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
sfete ieii1rer bier nobne1loen Eodter er
sGran Us 2nrbD u1o 6a1Iilie eiien
5Iangeren Beiu1 lulo t ieegHodJe
snnm 9aufe 5uridgetebn !
Goen DALEY

Sic gnnfs Ser 5tnnonro MilGo
nn1en Iesa @ode bier an uno 0ds
DeIgeiddft tDirb III ben eriten 9agen
inter Der 2eitung bes leslie GastpeG
er6fffnet tper6en.
NnIia Meba unter5og I'D Nfitte
letter @ode elmer gllidIib Derlnufes
men 8lin6onrmoperntion
e 2eide oeg 2loDb seott, Der allf
fUnn5oiidem 8oben fem 2eben nuf
benz MItnre beg 8nterIan6eg ppferte,
siiIif biier eingefroffen nrD 1i1ter mill
t1riiIiden gbren Dem 5doB Der gr0e
mbergebe1 moroen.
er Gnrtners gIepntor lit Wontng
benz GERM MIbrigH fir $4,000
1f6nfIid WerIaiien tporoen.
s. MlcSSntDre BON Seras be-
finoetiih tpieoer 81 oiejer@egenb unb
berfndt eg erniflidt bieiige Sarr1er
ais Mniiebler in 5faah geras at
getDirrnen.
5ran Grit. guih tarb Mittpod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
freeport

SIC .Bades mar III iiGbrer gige1-
5i1aft aIg County Aral1fenpflegeri1
bier nno nabm pbDiifaHde ntterilt.
n1tngen D0r.
Sobn &aefer BON Nnlll mabte
DorIeBten gnnMtag bbiieiigen 9eripal1o-
ten uuo Jrel110en leine Muftpnrtung.
Ratbnri1a Attffinionb erdbf hhiie-
BET liid Mitte letter @ode fir CUNT
BOLD 5asf., Canada, no tie BEL mirer
s51tneiter, Grun MiIb. 9arbiirg, al
Baite lem niro.
Cite &a1nm bm cine 5teIe
als 2aoenbie1erm in 8orgerbing s
NobIing Corner Store a~tlgetreten.
Grau Sc. @oiihen nn6 fleines
ss00dbterd5en begaben ih anfangs IeR
Ter ISOLDE nod Serrid, no Der
I1a@afte uro gafer dis 8nnffnhl1iierer
angeiteM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
2llbanY

@etraut mur6en BEL einem DDrleB-
ten Dienltag BON bodlp. r. Nnielm,
3. g. s., in Der 5ieben Sbmer5er
Stride gebaltenen Erauamte Seinrid
Sitenoorf bon 6reeport nn0 Sri.
Serbia @relIer bon bier. 8geim 5ob=
seitsmabIe bas i'm g%lterrbanie Der
8rallt ierbiert mnrbe, nnbm oas
aliifIide 8oar Die ber5Iiditen 8iin-
ide fir cine geiegnete Submit emit
gegen. M0gen iid oieie fromr1erl
@iini6e benz 8rautpaare berlpirfli-
6enl
Sobann Sllds, mel6er ben erltetl
8barma5eutenzal,rfus an Der 5taats
l%tniberiitat %pouenoete, gonnte iii6 BEL
bteiigen 8erponbten un6 6reunben
cine mobI beroiente gafan5.
Srau Mortin Dinn6orf lit aus bem
ct. 8apbaeIg SospitaI in ct. gloub,
mo- Tie iib elmer Operation nrlter5og,
nod 9auie entIaiien tpor6en.
Srau Beter &rafer murbe mod benz
Sf. S01epD5 9oSpnm To Sf. asattl
gebradt, mo tie E inc Operation gllIiid-
lid beitanb un0 bnlb imita110e iein
miro, in ibren Somilienfreis 8uruid-
5ufebren.
SRI. Mn1a 8inter 1T nab atpei
Monate LANCER Bafana, Die iie bier Bel
ben @ltern berbradh, 1ad ct. Saul
CUR 8ieoeraufnabme ibrer Mrbeit nIs
&ranfenpflegerin i'm oortigen 81. So
iepbg 6ospital 5lriidgefebrt.
0a1 langerem 8erbleib BEL ibren
bier mobneroen 0ngeb0rigm 1T SRI.
Maria 8auer 5l1 ibrer Nrbeit IN ct.
9aul 5urufgefebrt.
gouar0 8inter fat feline SteIe I'M
bieiigen 5leifdergeidaft aufgegeben
nno iid nad Siour Sails g. 8, be-
geben, no er i'm gleideu @eiddfte
.Steaung %genon1nten fat.
Sn Der 5amilie @regor 5dtping=
bamrner ifelte fiidb Elm nieoIideg Wedb-
den Elm. Woge es our 6reuoe Der
gltern madien uno ge0eibenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
Jacobs prairie

Mm Dietftag foIlt11enoer Bod3e
5nirb Heter M beiien 5obn Der 81
Eotpn st Soiepb nobnet1oen 6alli-
lie Did beiien so. 9iloegaro Stint
Eod)ter ser bier anidliigen Gannilie
aonrao SIM, ii Der bieiigen Hfarr.
firde ais grult ann Erallaltare nbb-
rem.
YsbbiiIIip u1b glii9ol1g Seller baben
bic 5ur Manrins Mahlafenid)aft sc
borige gsar1n, Die lett gigenttun 0es
Ill st gIoli0 pobnenben 8~aufontraf.
tors Scarf &ropp als 8d6ter be5o-
gen. s5s$
SpBn Sbeiien me16er negen
MISUNDERSTANDING operiert nur=
Sc, baf ih nod gntlaiI1ng aus Der
@eilanftni nieoer III 0ie Meiben Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06

5@iiieto11 All rtauidentpeln ets
mas 9aiienoes ar oalelbIt iroerI
IdiB .sss
lie Garnners aipe 5tod go11parD
Derianote cine neutrality-suspicious.
genliibtes siieb naH 5io15f. Raul.
9anl Gbeiien beiorgte DeuEransporf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

of the 1920 crop at $50 per ton up
ward delivered on the cars. The stock
holders of the big wine corporation
are seeing more real money than they
ever saw or automatically heard of
during the entire life of the corpora
ton.
Evidently one can never tell. If the
result of prohibition is to good deal
more than double the prices of wine
grapes and hops it is unfortunate that
those engaged in these industries did
not know Of it earlier that they could
lead the fight against the demon rum.
One can understand why hops bring
high prices. War demands for foods
even more nourishing than beer have
diverted European hop fields to pro-
duction of more necessary crops, and
there is great thirst and little where
withal to assuage it. What beer must
sell for in Germany with hops in this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
Better Marketing
Better Prices

"The pinto bean growers OF this
State have earned $4,000 in addition
al profits from their 1919 crop through
their Cooperative Marketing Associa-
ton initiated by specialists of the Blu
.reau of Markets, United States De-
partment of Agriculture" was the re-
cent statement made by New Mexi-
co pinto bean grower.
Before the association was formed
the beans were purchased by local
buyers who practically controlled the
market and therefore paid almost any
price they chose. These buyers were
rapidly destroying the possibilities
that offered in the marketing of pinto
beans through lack of care in grading
and packing. Choice recleaned pinto
beans was technical trade name that
came to mean nothing, for the beans
often contained splits and dirt, as re-
suit of which the trade could not de-
pend upon the quality of the product.
Now the farmers do their own mar
keting through the association. Six
teen warehouses, properly equipped
with grading and packing machinery,
have been erected. The beans are
carefully graded and then packed in
new, overweight 100-pound bags,
which are neatly sewed and branded.
The association demands clean cars
from the railroad, and in loading the
sewed ends of the sacks fare one way.
The association believes in the Bureau
of Markets proved theory that when
buyer throws open the door of
car he is instantly impressed if the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

country at 80 cents pound and the
mark, nominally "a cents, now worth
in this country between and 2 cents,
can be imagined. And barley is in
about the same position. Never be-
fore were our hop growers making
so much money.
What use will justly the tremen-
dous prices said TO be offered for wine
grapes is not so clear. The only uses
prominently mentioned are grape syr-
up. for which no workable commercial
process or plant has yet been devised.
For dried wine grapes there is always
a market, but wine grapes
destined to be dried would
hardly be contracted for deliv-
cry on the cars to be shipped out OF
the state. Fruit whose content is ~
per cent water would not seem to bear
long transportation. But, nevertheless,
if reports from the wine grape dis
tricts are reliable the wine grape
growers are getting rich quick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
CONGRESSMAN
AS CHAUFFEUR

Representative Sweet of Iowa, was
driving his automobile, which is of a
brand that jokes have played the larg-
est part in advertising, up to park
ing place in a downtown street in
Washington short time ago, when he
noticed man wildly gesticulating at
him from the curb. As Mr.. Sweet
stopped his car the man came up, evil
IDENTIFY in an ugly humor, and said:
"Why didn't you stop when l sig
nailed you? Now drive me to the cap
itol as fast as the law allows"
Instantly grasping the situation,
Representative Sweet got out of the
car as the prospective fare climbed in
to it. He went to the rear of the car
and pretended to examine his gasoline
supply.
"Sorry, sir, l can't take you. l
haven't enough gasoline" he remarked
sweetly, as he walked away.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
FREEDOM FROM
M OS @ u 1T 0 E S

Seventeen different species of mos
quitoes have already been found in
Minnesota. Only one of these, the
malarial mosquito, is counted danger
Gus; but practically all the rest belong
to the tribe of insects that hunger for
human blood. The mosquito is a ser
ious plague. No insect in America so
preys on human comfort.
Mosquitoes will breed in any shall
low water that is undisturbed for ten
or twelve days. An old tin can half
full of rainwater will produce mos
quitoes enough to rob a whole fam
lily of it's nights rest and make morn
ing and open rain-barrels, shallow
field pools are the larger cradles of
this pestilent brood.
The method of clearing a neighbor-
hood of mosquitoes is simple and well
known. The agent is petroleum, but
success is wholly dependent on coop
erative action.
Mosquitoes do not travel far, SO that
it is perfectly possible to make Min
neapolis mosquitoes, even though the
territory about it is not patrolled. A
mosquito lives but three weeks, so
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
HARVEST NEAR BY;
ARE RACKS READY

Good farming means that machin-
cry and equipment of various kinds
should be put in good shape before the
harvest rush. Hay and bundle racks
are often neglected because they are
not used continuously. Then, it is
often desirable to build better racks in
order that the efficiency of men and
teams may be increased.
"The backet hay rack says H. B.
White, of the agricultural engineering
division at University Farm, is used
in many localities where hay leaders
anG sings are used, or where at shock
threshing man works alone pitching
on the load. The hay and bundle rack
finds favor in localities where grain is
stacked. 1t is much easier to pitch t.
the bottom of stack from this rack"
Blue prints prepared by the division
of agricultural engineering may be OBJ
tanned for 10 cents plan by applying
to the Office of Publications, Univer-
sity Farm, ST. Paul, Minnesota. The
hay and bundle rack is plan 1856; the
basket rack is plan 1877.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
CIR APE A ND
HOP MEN RICH

When complete prohibition with
drastic enforcement was seen to be
impending despair seized upon the
souls of our growers of wine grapes
and hops. We were told and believed
that the measure meant ruin to thou
sands of families, the loss of the saw
ings Of a lifetime and future without
hope. Extensive hop fields were aban-
doned, pulling out wine grape vine
yards on valley land begun and the
owners Of hillside vineyards unfit for
other crops were not inclined to prune
or cultivate them.
And yet today hops of the 1919
crop are quoted at from $40 to $50 per
100 pounds and contractors are said to
be offering to contract wine grapes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
ana tnat Ii by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an in
named condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube When this tube 10
Unnamed you have rumbiing sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when IL Ia entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO it's normal condition hearing
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases os
deafness are caused by catarrh, which "
an Unnamed condition OF the mucous sur.'s
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culsrs free. All Druggists, Use.
+. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
Botsford Lumber Company

that it's determination for that season
is only matter of month or so of
careful patrolling. Minneapolis has
failed hitherto, because funds have
been insufficient for city-wide cam
paign.
The day is coming when to endure
a plague of mosquitoes in we'll set
tied section, will be as disgraceful as
to endure certain other insect pests not
much spoken of in polite society Many
municipalities are already mosquito
free.-Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

contents present a clean, orderly ap-
pearance. The New Mexico associa-
ton has 500 members and marketed
$50 carloads of beans last year. 1t is
constantly calling on the Bureau OF
Markets for assistance, which is cheer
fully given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

A ROOMY, comfortable, and
1 \ extremely serviceable five
passenger sedan for those who
prefer an all~season family car of
moderate size and moderate price.
Luxurious velour upholstery
harmonizes with the smartly colored
exterior. Pleasing interior lighting
7 arrangements, variable heating
device and silent window lifters
indicate the wealth Of appointments
that add TO the desirability Of this
'rmnodeIonaq i'd
/ 1870, Iood92 Isl.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
A Desirable Asset.

An elderly and somewhat miserly
lady once inserted an advertisement
reading as follows: "A lady in in
different health wishes to meet a
useful companion. She must be do
mesticated, musical, an early riser.
amiable, Of good appearance, and
have experience in nursing. A total
abstainer preferred. Comfortable
home. No salary" A few days
later she received by express bas-
ket labeled; This side up with
care. Perishablc." On opening it
she found a tabby cat with a note
tied to it's tail. The note ran:
"Madam-1n response to your ad-
vertisement, ] am happy to furnish
you with a useful companion. which
you will find exactly suited to your
requirements. She is domsticated,
a good vocalist, an early riser. pos
scsses an amiablc disposition, and is
considered handsome. She has
great experience as a nurse, having
reared several large families OF
children, some OF which were deli
cate In constitution. ] need scarcely
say she is total abstaincr; she will
serve you faithfully to tho end of
her. life for a comfortable home"
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
ADVERTISEME ENT
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil (Which is pure and entirely grease
less) is much better than anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
81 Simply nioitsen your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
or rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle of dust, dirt. dand-
ruff aud excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves ii
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
TO manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
The Citation Cord.

The citation cord, according to
French tradition, originated centur-
les ago, when the soldiers of GER
tain company that had mutinied
were to be hanged. Before the sem
tence could be carried out, the
French were attacked, and the con-
demned men were called upon to
aid in the defense. They went into
action, so to speak, with halters
round their necks; but they fought
with such supreme bravery that
they were pardoned, and thereafter
each man was permitted to wear as
a badge of honor and rs token Of
suffering and heroism "A knotted
cord round his shoulder. 1t is "nly
fair to ad, however, that the origin
of the citation cord can be explained
in a more logical way il we examine
ancient pictures, which show that
shoulder cords can be traced back to
simpler conditions until they appear
merely as metal tipped laces to bear
the weight of certain pieces OF
armor. Such laces appeared in
pairs on 10th shoulders; they have
survived in the aiguillette OF the
modern officers uniform. AS armor
began to be discarded piece by piece,
the paintings OF the period show
that laces to support the arm pieces,
since they were no longer needed,
were looped about the shoulders,
and became merely marks that dis
tinguished the wearer as high in
the order of military dignity. There
fore II is not remarkable that lower
officers and men should have COW
eted them, and that they should
finally have been granted as a re-
ward for distinguished service.