davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

sordid fears. as they size vi
their rolls: doomed Is the graft they
long have held. the easy marks have
all rebelled, and they must hunt
their holes. An end to profteering
crimes would come, I've said, in
countless rhymes. and many a death
less screed, when people, sane again
once more, refused to purchase at
the store the junk they did not need.
And now that happy day has come.
or all the signs are on the bum. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
$50 Fine or Three Months In Jail

Free Miller, of this city, who VAS
just recently released from Jail after
serving a three months term for
carrying concealed weapons, vas ar
rested last night by Patrolman Mi
chael Patten on a drunk and disor-
derby charge, and when arraigned
before Recorder Pickersgill this
morning was ordered to pay a $50
fine or serve three more months i'm
Jail. Charles Holmes appeared as
complainant against Miller this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

money TO the cows when youder
savings bank allows a seemly inter-
est rate? Too long. too long I've
thrown away the shining plunks I
drew as pay, and hit a gaudy gait"
And now the merchant princes rise.
and say to clerks and kindred guys.
Our prices must come down: so
let's reduce some picayunes on ev-
cry pair of pantaloons. and every
velet gown And all the hungry
profiteers are doubtless filed with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
Al County Conference

Superintendent of Schools Samuel
l.. Shull, the high school teachers
and principals will attend the New
Jersey State High School Conference
at Rutgers College this afternoon.
this evening and tomorrow. At these
times the several sections of the high
school work will hold individual
conferences and will be preceded by
general lectures which all the repre-
scntatives will attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Barnes. of Madi-
SON avenue. have been entertaining
Mrs. Mary Maynear and Mrs. Mar
saret Brewer. of Asbury Park.
Miss Ella Lybeck is confined to
her home in Washington street with
illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
Democrats Offer Three Practical Men
AS Their Candidates For Assembly
Continued from page y

Continued from page ~
served as city attorney of South Am
boy. filling the position with distinc-
ton. He also served as secretary of
the South Amboy Board of Health.
During the World War he was in the
judge advocate generals department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
CONTINUED from page ~

A higher minimum wage for
teachers is advocated by Mr.. Malo-
ney and he also favors placing the
Workmen's Compensation Law m
der state control. open specifications
in contract letting and legislation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
RIPPLING MES
BY Walt Mason.
BETTER DAYS.

Fol long. long months we've lived
10 spend. but now our orgy sees It's
end, and better days begin; the man
who has a bunch of bones now asks
himself, in stentor tones. why
should / blow them in? Why feel my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
At Elizabeth Wedding

MT. and Mrs. J.. J. DO1an and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mullen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Null
len and family. of this city. attended
the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Rash
and Bernard Burke, in Elizabeth.
Wednesday,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
Continued from page IL

Jersey bar in 1915. practicing law
in New Brunswick since the latter
date.
Mr.. Preger took up arms for the
United States in February, 1918. and
served overseas at the st. Mihiel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
The Poor Lover.

He is in love with Mary HUT,
Her father says he'll shoot the
stranger
He thinks he's counting Mary, but
The fact Is he is counting danger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

+, all the omens punk; and Father
when he draws his wage. won't seek
/ the marts. in noble rage, to blow his
bottom PUNK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
Ere Was on Easton Strec,

The fire on last Saturday night
was in the Ukranian church on Eas-
tor street and not in the Russian
Orthodox Greek church on Eliza
beth street. as stated in last Mon
days paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

Eden Electric Washing Machine at
Kelly & McAlinden Co.
21145-10-sS-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

Eden Electric Washing Machine a
Kelly & McAlinden Co.
21145-10-2S-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

Elem Electric Washing Machine at
Kelly & MeAlinden Co.
alA&S-1o-ss-3I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
Nick and TN

SAN FRANCISCO-Nick Altrock
is making Pacific o fans laugh
while Ty Cobb amuses them by
stealing bases and hitting the ball
like a Babe Ruth. Exhibition fun it
is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

Eden Electric Washing Machine at
Kelly & McAlinden CO.
s1145-10-eS-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

You will laugh to see how quickly your
corn let's go its grip. how 1t curls right
upand dies so you can lift 1t of with your
fingers. It's folly and nonsense to pare
and trim q corn trying to ease its pain
when "Gets-It" will easily rid you of 1t
entirely.
"Gets-It"is sold at all drug stores and
costs but a trifie. Your money back on re-
quest. MID. by E.. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

We wnt@ honest person whether rh~ poor enjoy the benefits of our dgmfM credit plan Open
charge account here's and pay for your furniture as you earn it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Re-
moves Them Completely.

Whether your pet" us on top or between
the toes, no matter how big or o small
or how "tender"three drops Of "Gets-lt"
Will lift you right out OF your misery.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23

A FTER summer that has proved
4 \ to be the background for pam
Drama of colorful frocks, mildly gay
and alluringly beautiful as most of
them are, one might expect farewell
that forgets to be bright. But new
arrivals for late summer are not at
all sedate. The all-white frock and
white with a little black introduced
make their usual and expected entry
but not to the exclusion of color. yell
low In many beautiful tones, includ-
ing pumpkin and channels and many
shades between, is favored In beguil-
ing little dresses for late summer and
with them girdles of black ribbon and
other touches Of black. seem placed to
better advantage than ever. This touch
of black belongs to yellow and the
usual white finish at neck and sleeves
merely adds to its beauty.
Some women prefer sheer silk ma
terials for their summer finery and
late summer models are presented In
crepe-de-chine and georgette as well
as In sheer cottons. Examples of both
silk and cotton appear side by side
above in two late arrivals. At the
left an organdie in light yellow Is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23

~ HE story of summer frocks draws
j toward its close and 1t has been
an intricate and much-embroldered
tale. WIN this Juror for embroider-
les hold over In fall styles or win 1t
give place to some other forms Of
elaboration or will we return to the
simple life and affect plain frocksf No
one except the powers that design be-
hind the scenes Is able to make a
guess, but here is late summer gown
without q vestige Of embroidery on II.
All that is left of the endlessly tngen-
ious stitchery that has adorned every
thing this summer. Is a mere trace Of
IL in FIVE rows Of stitching at the bot
tom Of a very lsng smock-or Is 1t
coat.
But the model shown above Ia late
summer dress-not even a straw In the
wind for autumn. II Is a pretty AFFAIR
IN a soft silk. maybe crepe-de-chlne
or something equally supple having
riain and comfortably wide skirt with
: four-inch mem headed with group
Of four narrow tucks. The interest
ins things about the overgarment are
the plated skirt Of II set onto . plain
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23

shown and 1t would be successful n
any color. These dresses reveal once
more that there continues a choice be-
tween the slim silhouette and bouffant
skirts. The organdle chooses the lat
ter, achieving this style by means Of
tiers of narrow flounces set ON ut each
side of somewhat full skirt. The
bodice has a deep yoke and elbow
sleeves cut kimono style, with its low
er part joined to them with hemstitch-
ing. Points of lace, set In at the front
and back redeem its utter simplicity
with an interesting detail. The sleeves
are finished with a narrow hemstitch-
ed hem and organdie makes the cir
die.
Light pink georgette lends its Gbid-
ing charm to the soft, summary frock
at the right and narrow tucks with
bands of open work make its very SIM
pie and very effective decoration. It
is made with a tunic, which accounts
perhaps for its normal waist line In
a day when the long waistline is
much admired, and its sleeves are
longer than sleeves have been, being
a little more than three-quarter
length.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23
LIVE STOCK NOTES

One OF the biggest drawbacks to the
sheep industry Is the stomach worm.
Pigs that have not been vaccinated
should not be placed on infected prem
ises.
Prolonged confinement upon con-
crete or dry board floor often induces
foot-sore lameness In heavy hogs
The best results come In keeping
the young calf In q clean place In the
barn until about three months old.
Sheep ticks cause great annoyance
to sheep Of all ages. but more szFe
cially - the lambs after the older
sheep have been shorn- In extreme
cases they cause loss IN body weight
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23
"BULSHEvIKS' OF LIVE STOCK
New Title Applied by Wisconsin Farm
or TO the Reactlonaries OF
Bovine Society.

From farmer In Wisconsin comes
q new word for use In the Better
Sires-Better Stock" campaign now
being carried on by the United States
department Of agriculture In coropera-
tion with state and local agencies. He
applies a new title to the reactionaries
of bovine society, and cites the in
dubitable fact that scrub bulls are the
enemies Of good production; that they
levy upon the milk. cream and butter
checks and compel the farmer to keep
cows, where the cows should keep the
farmer.
With these charges In mind and
with his eyes on the international
situation. this farmer suggests that
the scrub bulls be known hereafter as
the bulshev,ks.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23
SHY AT REGISTERED CATTLE
Poor Appearance of Some Of Get OF
Pure-Br Bulls Tend to Discour-
y age Small Breeders.

} One Of the biggest reasons today why
more farmers are not raising regis
tered cattle Is because many Of them
have seen the get of some registered
bulls which they have observed are
not much better. IL any better, than
some calves sired by good grade bull.
If more breeders of registered cattle
would use the knife as needed, instead
Of sending out scrub pedigreed bulls
Just because they can put the papers
on them. there would be more satisfied
little breeders and eventually more
satisfied big breeders.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23

ments. BY an act Of the Continental
congress OF September %. Ills, the
treasury was organized with an au-
ditor. comptroller and treasurer. and
the same officers still run the treas
ury under the secretary and bis as
sistants. and all paper money and
bonds have the seal, not OF the
United States Of America. but Of
the treasury Of North America. II
was the United States Of North Amer
lea which made treaties with France
and Spain In ITS. BENJAMIN Franklin
acting as commissioner for Congress-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23

bodice three inches-and more at the
front-above the waist line, and the
odd new sleeves. These are elbow
length with fiounce set on at the
back under strap Of heavy satin rib
bon finished with a buckle. There
Is narrow girdle made Of the ribbon
and fastening with buckle at the
front and a sailor collar of satin. the
combination being just what one
would expect In July and August, a
happy union of black and white with
the black playing a minor role.
The hat reyerses this order of
things. being Of black cire with white
satin facing. Ii has an unpretentious
pattern In white yarn applied to the
crown and a small fat tassei of yarn
at the side.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23
FARM
ANIMALS
SOUND QUALITIES OF HORSE
First Consideration Of Buyer and
Breeder Shouts Be soundness-Ex-
anime Thoroughly.

The soundness of a horse is one of
the first considerations of the buyer
and should be of the breeder, accord.
Ing to the United States department of
agriculture. If the animal is not suffi-
ciently sound to withstand the use for
which he is intended, the logical time
to learn of this is before the purchase.
Selection must be based primarily
on thorough, systematic examina-
ton; the examination should be based
on clear knowledge of desirable and
undesirable qualities.
Not only the presence of unsound-
ness, but also the condition or serious
ness of the unsoundness should be
noted.
Temporary unfitness should be dis
tinguished from permanent unsound-
ness.
A hurried examination Is likely to
prove disappointment.
Observe blemlshes, vice, faulty con.
formation, unsoundness and general
characteristics.
Common blemishes are scars from
old wounds, poll evil, scratches, shoe
bolls, and small ruptures.
Common vices are halter pulling,
cribbing, kicking, stall walking, weav-
ing, and biting.
Common faults of conformation are
straight shoulders, crooked, weak, or
improperly set legs, eve neck, long,
weak back, and dropping Group.
Common unsoundnesses are splints.
thoroughpin. SPAWN, curb. extreme fls-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23
Carnegie, a Well.conformed Type.

tula, ringbone, side bones, extreme
atrophy of muscles, contracted ten
dons, and broken wind.
General characteristics include flesh
ing, temperament, quality, color, and
age.
In final selection. look for the good
qualities and weigh. them against the
defects.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23

Age is trying TO get back to youth,
and IL Is resenting the seml-contemps-
nous respect Of the younger geners-
ton. There is one eminent artist i'm
London who absolutely refuses TO adj
NIT that he Is any older than his
youngest child-and he has many chit
6ren. The boys and girls do moi cail
him -slr" or even father" They
all call him George" And "Georre-
remains the youngest and the mo<f
popular Of the family.-London Chruz-
lcia
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23
United States
Treasury Notes

The words ~Thesaur: Amer: Sep
tent: Slgil," on every treasury note l.
sued By the government are abbrev+
ated words for Seal Of the Treasury
Of North America" The Revolution
arg government Of the United States
was continued under the Constitution
githout any change u some depart
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23

storm, often of vast extent,
characterized by high winds rotating about calm
center of low atmospheric pressure which moves
onward with velocity of from 20 to 80 miles an
hour"
The tornado, on the other hand is funnel
shaped cloud, like a water-spout, sand-column or
dust-whirl with very violent and destructive ed
dies and whlrls of wind, progressing on a narrow
path for many miles over land. The wind is too
violent TO be measured and the barometric pres
sure falls so rapidly that wooden structures are
often lifted and burst open by the air within
them"
But Kansas calls them cyclones. SO cyclones
they shall be here. For once upon time, not
very long ago. the east thought Kansas grew cy-
clones made them or produced them-whatever
the right word is.
ITO the early settlers of Kansas coming as
they did from distant eastern states where such
phenomena almost unknown these storms
were one Of the wonders of a new country, TO be
told over and over to visitors and sent as special
items of news to papers that gave them wide pub
licty" says s. ID. Flora, Kansas meteorological.
'sThe result has been that the expression Kansas
cyclone has become almost an idlom of the Ian
guage, and the reputation Of the state for vista
tons of these storms Is greater than that Of any
other part of the country when, as a matter of
fact there Is no reason to believe In the light Of
available data, they are any more numerous here,
area considered than In any other states In this
part of the country"
Anyway, Kansas became "the cyclone state"
and the thing eventually became such scandal
that, soon after the Civil war Uncle Sam decided
to investigate and sent out an army officer to trail
the cyclone to its lair The report of this invest
gator is still among the dusty archives of the
United States weather bureau. 1t contains facts
both of scientific and popular interest
For example, he tells about the woman who lost
her hair. He says she was a woman with excep
tionslly long hair; that the storm cut or tore
most of this hair from her head, twisted 1t into
rope and left 1t lying her, while the hair left
upon her head was tightly curled into many little
wIsps filed with sand.
1t was the same cyclone, according TO this off,
cial report, that bore down upon a large house
exceptionally well built of logs and heavy native
timbers hit one corner Of 1t a resounding whack,
veered of, whirled out around the barn and at
tackled the house from the opposite side dissipat-
ing Il over the landscape 50 thoroughly that much
of II was never seem again.
He describes trees In which sand had been driv-
en- entirely through the bark into the wood Of the
tree. And this was not merely on one side Of the
trunk but around its entire circumference. In
another place he found trees still standing but
stripped of every particle Of their bark.
SO you see, for beginner, this official nvestl-
gator did pretty well.
OF course, the weather bureau has accumulated
a mass of Cyclone literature" Here's an inter-
esting bit:
They may form after several hours of light
wind or during violent thunder storm. Persons
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23

THIS TO be a "cyclone summer Which Is
to say, is the Mississippi valley to be visited
this season by an unusual number of these terri
flying tomadoes so destructive to life and prop
erty and as freakish as destructive? The early
returns seem to indicate that the "twister" is
bent on a busy summer.
The proper phrase TO be used in putting this
question is tornado summer" According TO the
dictionaries, our American twister is not cyclone,
L.. icIn.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-10
100000 MEN In One
BIG new YORK UNION
Gompers Brings About Unity of
All Organized
Crafts.

Seven hundred and fifty thousand
men, three-quarters of a million, in one
Central Labor organization, seems al
most an impossibility but that is what
was brought about this week when all
the Organized craftsmen of Greater
New York joined together in one Cen
trail Laor body. They were formerly
split into central bodies in the boroughs
of Manhattan, the Bronx, Brooklyn,
Queens and Richmond. The ama1gama-
ton was announced by Edward J. Han
nah, president of the Central Federation
of Manhattan.
He said that it brings 10000 trades
unionists in the city under one execu-
tive head. thereby forming the largest
central labor union in the world, and
is expecxed to wipe out factiona1 diff
ferences and rivalry araong the organ
izations when matters of concern to
the labor element in the metropolitan
district are in question
An effect of the amalgamation, Mr.
Hannah asserted, would be to rally the
trades unionists of the city to any
strikes needing moral and financial sup
port. The amalgamation is a result OF
instructions by Samuel Gompers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-10
LABOR'S PART in
CAMPAIGN TO BE
DECIDED SUNDAY
State Gathering at Trades Coun-
Gil to Elect Political
Committee.

At least SO delegates representing all
central bodies in the state, the various
trades state organizations and the Con-
necticut Federation of Labor, will meet
at o'clock Sunday afternoon at Trades
Council hall, New Haven, for perhaps
one of the most important conferences
organized labor in this state has ever
held. The meeting is to decide on La
boris part in the coming political cam
paign, elect a state central committee
to carry that campaign on and to SO
start work that Labor will be effectually
felt in the election right from the
opening of the primaries until the last
vote is counted on election day.
Invitations were sent to the Hartford
Central Laor Union as we'll as to every
other central body in the state but
Hartford has not as yet answered, that
body, or part of it, being lined up with
the so-called Labor party movement.
The rest of the state is having nothing
to do with the third party plan and
therefore the delegates will go ahead
on Sunday regardless of whether the
Hartford c. L. y. is represented. If
it is not, delegates who will be present
from Hartford organizations will ap-
point committees to work in those dis
tricts regardless of the Z. L. U.
The Labor party movement by the
way is apparently now in process of
being swallowed up by the Committee
of 48" and other third party movements
which are meeting in Chicago today and
tomorrow. The Labor Party conven-
tions were supposed to be held there
today and tomorrow so the other third
party" supporters are preparing to in
vite the Labor crowd in to help boost
their game for grand and glorious
third party"
Meantime the A F. of L. plan for
non-partisan support of friends of La
Dor will be carried on over the coun-
try, and while as yet no formal state
ment has been made by the A. F. of L.
political committee, a glance over the
democratic and republican platforms,
would indicate that the democrats will
get the better of it so far as the ma
tiona1 ticket is concerned. But the
movement doesn't stop there but will be
carried right down to every state and
local Office and it is on these offices the
convention here Sunday will have to
decide
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-10
TONY" VISITS
OLD new HAVEN
Former BARRIERS Business Agent
Tells of New York
Victory.

Anthony Merlino, with his ever
genial smile, frightened up old New
Haven the early part of the week,
bringing good cheer to the members
of the BARRIERS union of which he is
the former business agent. Now, as
organizer for the International Bar
bers' Union, he is rapidly forging to the
front in New York as one of the best
organizers for that craft that ever went
over the top.
Tony as he is best known to the
hirsute holsters of New Haven, reports
that the BARRIERS gained a decided VIC
tory in their recently settled strike in
New York city, getting practically ev-
erything they asked for, including a
raise in wages to $50 week with so
per cent. over all business over $40 per
week. They also gained, for the first
time in New York, the agreement that
all help should be employed by the
master BARRIERS through the office of the
business agent.
Brother Mer1ino, in company with the
present business agent of the New Ha-
ven BARRIERS Union, Gerhard Baehr,
visited number of the Elm City shops
during his visit and called on lot of
his friends here, assuring them of a
warm welcome should they visit New
York Any traffic policeman or the
mayors office can direct inquirers to
Tony" at any time he has now be-
come such a we'll known figure in the
metropolis.