davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
ROBBERS DRILL HOLE IN
STAtET0N BANK SAFE
By Special Correspondent.
TnTsTEtNTyyJT IL To- 4

BIZ Special Correspondents.
TOTTEN VILE, Jan. 26.-fSobbers
who had drilled a hole in a safe of the
Richmond Borough National Bank at
some time between / o'clock
yesterday morning and s o'clock yes
terday afternoon were probably
frightened off by the return Of the
~janitor or they were afraid OF day.
light. Charles Huffman, the ~janitor
was at the bank to fix the furnace as
late as 1 o'clock yesterday morning
and when he returned yesterday after
noon about s o'clock he found every-
thing in disorder in the bank and q
hole had been drilled in the large safe.
If they had succeeded in getting In
side of the safe they would have Sc
cured about $4,000. An alarm was
sent out to all precincts and booths
soon after the discovery but no trace
of the robbers was found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26

what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound had done for other women
and decided to try it. 1t surely did
wonders for me. 1have no pains now
and / can do my homework without
any trouble at all. Twill alwayspraise
your medicine as I donot believe there
Is a doctor that can do as much good
in female weakness, and you may use
these facts as q testimonial. Mrs.
LESTER E. WARNER, r. ], Box So.
Onalaska, Wis.
Thereason women write such letters
to the Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and telltheir friends how heyarehelp-
ed Is that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound has brought health
and happiness into their lives. Freed
from their illness they wanttopassthe
good news along to ofhersuffaring wo>
men that they also may be relieved
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
EVENING OF PHILEMON
SECIETY WILL Be TONIGHT
By Special Correspondent.
%OTNInAINII II In

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVIILE, Jan. 2d;-The
guest evening Of the Philemon Liter
airy and Historical Society that Is to
be held at the South Baptist church
tonight promises to be q most de-
lightful affair. The program which
Is being arranged under the direction
of Miss Florence Slack will include
old familiar songs. Tho Slack Broth
ers Quartet will render the program.
This guest evening Is the first Of its
kind held by the society this season
and should prove an ovation for the
members and guests that have been
invited to attend. The program will
start at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
HOSPITAL BENEFIT MOVIES
At PALACE TWO DAYS
ey Special Correspondents.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 26-Prepa-
rations for the opening of h Rich
~mond Memorial Hospital are going
right ahead. DR.. Savage, of the
Broad Street Hospital, Manhattan.
who was to have come here on Sat
urday for an inspection of the hospi-
tai, was unable to come down be-
cause of illness. He will be here this
week some time. The building COM
mittee made an inspection Of the
building yesterday. The benefit NOV
ing picture show for the hospital that
Is to be held at the Palace theatre
today and tomorrow is expected to
boost the fund Of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry under whose auspices the show
is being given. Mary Pickford in the
"Hoodlum" is the feature. There will
be three performances tomorrow and
two today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
Reaplnq Machines.

Over two hundred different reaping
machines have been patented. The
irst one was invented In the eight
zenith century, but failed through it's
intricacies. The Rev. Patrick Bell ap-
pears to have originated the FIRST prac-
tical machine of this class in 1925, and
It was first used In 1927, the principle
being that on which the best machines
are now constructed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
Go Easy, Boyst

Rumor has reached us OF unrest and
impatience among our trade school pu-
pills, who are eager to be sharing the
high wages now being paid to labor.
They r In a hurry, n might say. to
exchange the heyday Of youth for the
pay day Of Observation-Disclosures Tran.
script.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
Novel Foot Rest

A satisfactory foot rest or accelera.
tor extension may be made from an
ordinary strap hinge. One-half Of the
hinge IL fastened to the floor boards
while the other rests OF the accelera-
tor. All that is necessary to operate
the accelerator is a slight pressure on
any part Of the free half of the hinge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26

POI Va oOcAA1dS&A
could not lie in
bed. ! suffered
so it seemed as
hough I would
die, and / was not
regular either. ]
suffered for ayear
ndwasunf to do
my housework,
could only wash
dishes once in q
while. I read an
oIx,or&soa~opt ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
Had the Idea. Al. Rfnht.

Teacher asked Gertrude If she knew
the difference between IMAM and
"men." "A man Is one man and men
is a lot OF mans" was the child's
reply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
Lima TO Be Remembered.

/ have seldom known anyone who
deserted truth in trifles that could be
trusted In matters OF Importance
Paley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

Onalaska, Wis. -" Every month I
had such pains in my back and lower
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26

Observation-Disclosures Hume
Ford, secretary of the Pan-Pacihc
Union, made a special trip to Wash
ington, from Hawaii, to offer Presi-
dent Wilson e. job. He wants wilson
to become president of the Pan
Pacific Union and take UP his resi-
dence In Hawaii, described by Ford
as 1.-The land where there Is no race
prejudice and where for twelve years
the representatives of the nations
about the big cea have been meet
ing to plan cooperative work that
will bring a league of nations COM
prising all of those about the great
Pacific cean."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster,
Just spread 1t on with your fingers,
1t penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle Jingle. loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole 10 a clean, white ONT,
ment made with oil of mustard. 70
Is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back on
joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill.
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
30c and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
(ZgEIaQ!j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

The Slaughter Electric and Ma
chine company Is wei known both in
Fl Paso and the entire Southwest
For about IS years Mr. Slaughter
senior. has been prominently identi-
fled with the electric and machine
business Of FL Paso and this section
For many years he was connected
with the Southwestern Electric and
Machine company, few years ago
organizing the company OF which he
is now the head.
This concern does all kinds OF re-
pair work on electrical machinery.
an kinds Of motor rewinding and
also manufactures motor and arma-
ture coils The firm does business
with many large mining and indus
trial concerns all over the Southwest,
as wen as n FL Paso-
I've not only do the most efficient
work along our lines done in this
part Of the country" said Mr.. Slaugh-
ter, junior, but we do the quickest
work Aauy times q large motor viii
break down From one TO three hun
dred men may be lying idle. and a
big plant may be put out Of produc-
ton until the motor is repaired, OF
rewouud as the case may be. When
such a job comes into our plant We
put a force Of men 10 work on 1t by
day, and another force OF men 10
work on Il by night, and not a min
ute is lost TIL the motor is in run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Slaughter Electric Co.
Makes Rush Jobs
Important Specially

ming order and has been shipped
back 20 the plant from whence it
came. So much importance do we
attach TO these rush jobs that We
have adopted a slogan that runs like
this: Rush jobs are our delight ="
There are many kinds OF motors
and electrical machines. he contin-
ned. "One little mistake in reWind-
ing a motor, OF IN repairing an cleo
trical device or machiRe, may mean
that it viii be impossible to operate
the motor or machine A man who
lacks any details whatsoever OF the
knowledge and training that are nee
essary to this work, may do very
well on some ordinary and easy Job
but may fan down woefully on an in
tricate Job OF rewlnding a difficult
motor. We employ only men who
know their business in every particu-
lar. and who have made successes at
the business
Another point I wish to empha-
size" ne said. sis our modern and
comnlete equipment. We have ma
chinery and devices for taking care
Of each and every piece Of work that
comes into our plant There is no
delay or bungling on account OF not
having adequate equipment Taking
our plant point by point, we believe
we are safe in saying we have the
best and most efficient electric and
machine establishment in the South
west"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-10

Raymesites Buy Shosthorn Bulls
The outcome Of the meeting last Sat-
urday will give to the Raymer country
two splendid bulls Of the milking short
horn type.
Senator Carpenter. Of Greeley. 10 the
owner Of one Ut the choice herds Of the
country. and he was the man who ad-
dressed the Raymer farmers 1t the
school house.
Those who heard him were convinced
that he knew cattle - well - irriea-
ton law, and that It was worth while
to 60 over and see his herd.
Tuesday. A. 8. Hurst. Lou Schmeek-
10. Albert Schn.eekle. Shelby Hare and
The Entsrpriss man boarded the Hurst
automobile and drove to the Carpenter
ranch ct BarnesvilIs.
Something over 100 bead Of the fam
Gus milking shorthorns were there.
ready for inspection.
After spending the day. Louis
schmeskls purchased THE Lord Of the
Herd" and A. 8. Hurst and Ed Warrick
bought RED King.
Both animals are around two years
Old. The cattle afe raised under regu-
lar farm conditions, show up big, healthy
and strong. just the kind Of cattle need
Cd TO tring up the quality Of the stock
Ia this vicinity.
Others may buy. but even with these
two. We predict that they will have .
IL effect o. ths appearance Of cattle in
thio vicinity IN lie next ten years. In
taet vs hops - expect to - moro Of
them addsd. and hops Tie Day Of thS
scrub ball b about over for this section.
Good cattle and hogs will soon make ~
forget the troubles Of the wheat far.
msr. Nay the good work 60 on.-Ray-
mer Enterprise.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-10
County Ageat Needs Assistant


reside In the eastern part Of the county
and devote himself exclusively to the
problems Of the non-irrigstion farmers
d crying need. according 70 !. 8. Grit
fin who was in Greeley Friday.
Griffin says that the continuous drop
In prices Of farm crops and scarcity Of
money which has affected The irrigated
districts 70 much more severe In IT. re-
suits In dry lands. He told Of seven
closing out sales within radius Of two
miles. One northeastern Weld bank
had S2o0. 900 Of outside money loaned
along the Burlington when Tie depres-
sion came On.
Many farmsrs who are not In debt are
mailing up their houses and going to ths
cities until conditions get better. The
time Il rapidly coming when he banks
viii refuse to loan except to these far
mors who uso The methods best ADAPTED
to their districts.
There b great deal Of discourage.
meot II he northeastern part Of The
county.
Grim bslisvss that there b little
prospect Of county division for ct Isast
two years. He believes that ths county
should make IN appropriation for an
aGricaltnral worker for de eastern
half. He statsd that County Agent n.
Z. Knapp has accomplished . great deal
h de dry lands. He believes that
Knapp should b fuznishsd IN assistant
Who VIM Hive 10 ~ eastern Weld tswn
0tAsvses hiassle ss&igely. - naa-irri-
CATION farming. Greeley Tribune.
II county division sntaiIsd tnersassd
tax for this section. ~ would hesitate
70 assume any additional burden now.
We confess to more depression Of spirit
over financial outlook now than ct any
previous time In our history.
The drop In prices had 70 come, but Il
hes come at most unfortunate time
for residents Of The dry land district.
Frankly, We SO hard times ahead for
some months 70 come.
But Why should this deter ~ from
assuming management Of our own af.
fairs?
In anoehsr place you will notice that
Tie tax jsviss for Weld County win be
higher THE year than lest
Our contribution 70 the road fund will
b Just . tribe lee than lest year, but
new fund has been sdded, called the
permanent bridge fund md this will
take IN additional 81, 800 from this part
Of the county.
The contribution to the county hospi-
tai from the proposed county win be
greater than last year.
Our entire county tax will b close to
500. 900 the coming year. We Will pay
half Of this for roads and bridges.
Under present times and conditions
We viii certainly insist that The new
county start out on IN economical pro-
gram. II Ne do W can certainly r',n
he county and not pay more than we
Are paying.
Again ws cay II We are wrong In this.
We are willing to b shown.
We insist that halt Tie road fund that
" pay, expended In the new county
win give ~ better road building than
We have he'd or will get.
Many counties in the state do get
along with much les than We are pay
ing for other county matters.
We are hard up, 20 are others. That
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-10
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items of Interest to the People Of
Keota Community

tStJS ~ 1utStS0S W tJ1S tcOpSe u
Ke0ta Community
The members Of the High School gave
play entitled THE Clever Doctor"
lest Saturday evening. A large crowd
attended and about forty dollars were
taken in. The play was enjoyed by all
present and those taking part showed
talent in their acting. The different
scenes IN the play are worthy Of men.
ton In that they were excsllently A.
ranged and added 20 the success Of the
play.
December Is il the last day for the
payment Of the fourth installment Of
the income tax aud excess profit taxes
due this year. To avoid penalty the
tax must b IN the of'ces Of Collectors
Of internal Revenue or branch offices by
midnight Of that date.
J. J. Wsrtz and family moved last
week to their ranch after living for the
past summer on The L. A. Jackson
place, and Mr.. and Mira Jackson have
returned to Hardserabbls.
C. o. Dodder went to Longmont last
week and returned Wednesday with he
wife and daughter. Ellen VanHoosen.
who have been in Longmont for some
time.
Eightssa msmbers Of The younger set
wssO Dinner gussts ct the F. H. Len
hae6 49, 0s.~A~~ eh> n~~~ain,, k>~fnw
Mo Chdys LedAard's fourteenth birth
day.
Word was received at Keota this
week thst c. L. Gibson. formerly Of
here now Of Longmont, who has beed
III for some time. 10 now recovering.
Mrs.. John Moore. Of I.ovelsnd. re-
turned to her home Tuesday after WIS.,
iting with her mother. Mrs. George
Jobbins and family 1t Keota.
Mr.. and lrs. c. w. McCutchan visit
I'd from Thursday to Saturday at Fire
stone, Colorado. with their daughter.
Mrs. E. G. Templeman.
Ralph Currie and Rev. II. T. L.
Grand made . trip to Denver Wednes-
day. Rev. LeCrand will get . car while
there.
Mrs. Henry Metzell returned Wed
nesday from st. Frances. Kansas.
where she he's been visiting with rela-
tives.
For Sale or Trade: Alfalfa land near
Florsncs. What have you 70 trade!
Samuel Brown r., Florence, Colo. 97.Ol
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson returned Sum
day from Denver whsrs she has been
visiting for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Folck, of Chey.
enne, visited at the H. w. FoIck home
from Saturday TO Monday.
Mrs. Joe Burkey went Tuesday to
Snyder, Colorado. where she will visit
with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagner spent
Sunday At Raymsr with the A. 6.
Nicksrson family.
C. O. Dodder. went to- Sterling FRI
day on business trip, returning home
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Filler were Gree
i... .,s.l~~.. V,A.aoa.1av and ThuradnV
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-10

Methodist Church Announcements
Sunday. December IL. 1920
Sunday School, 10 .. m. Sermon.
"What would Happen II I Prayed?" II
\. m. Mission Study Glass. 3 p. m.
Young Peoples Meeting. p. N. Ser
mon. Fields of White" 8 p. m.
On Sunday afternoon the Epworth
League l. to hold Mission Study Class.
This class will be held ut the church and
occasionally at the homes In the com.
munity throughout the winter months
on regular preaching days. Thirty or
forty minutes will b given to class dis-
cussions and some time given to sing
ing.
Tho League cabinet decided TO use
the book, Serving the Nsighborhood. "
This IL very interesting study and
rare treat 10 In store for those who 1T
tend.
Everyone welcome.
K. FRED MOsELEY. Pastor.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-10

The Baptist Ladies Aid held their
sale on Friday and Saturday at tie Cur
RE hardware store. They made about
SIXTY dollars selling groceries. hard
ware and home made articles.
Taken up: White boar weighing go
pounds Owntr may have same By
paying f0l>ad, srtising and feed. Peter
Lorenz, 3 miles south IL mile west Of
Keota. POO
Mrs. c. E. Moon and danghtss. Eve
.lyu. cams iroas Chaysons tuesday b
visit at the D. w. Schoonover home.
Piano Inn fue.ioo. A few pupils a..
desired for )lano instruction. Ars. c.
2: Dram. Keota. It
For,..r. Rae.esr.s L.r. Sterling. csss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
Expects To Have
1000 Empties

The 3. & o. railroad expects e
have 1900 empties on the Monon
yah division on Tuesday.
Daniel Willard. Baltimore, pres:
ident OF the B. & 0. railroad, viii
arrive in Fairnont Tuesday MON
!ng at 9 o'clock from Connels'
vile. Pa. and will leave here FOL
wheeling at 9:O5 O'clock. About
tha nuly stoo here VIII be in the
yards to change engines.
B. & y. trains were again ruE'
ming between Pittsburgh and Fair.
mon .odoy after the heavy re'n'
on Saturday night, washed a pos
ton Of the track out between Mon
tana and Opekiska. It NAY take
as much as 100 cars Of Stag u
make the necessary repairs. TRAY
81 was crippled during Saturday
night.
At Il O'CLOCK noon lOudv the
first mallet engine left Grafton
for Fairmont and Il had not ar
rived up until, 2:l0 O'Clock this
afternoon, but was expected al,
most any time. Il Is the plan Of
the B. & o. to- put this type Of 10.
comotiyes in use between Fair
mont and Grafton. The engine is
drawing a train Of freight into thi;
superintendent OF the Monongat
division Of the B. & 0. came tc
Fairmort to await the arrival o.
the train pulled by the nallet. This
afternoon a miEado engine will b.
sent up the N. R. branch Of the
I" & o. railroad to test out The
track and the Sh!pnston bridge
Ernest Bartlett, Fairmont, B. 4
0. trainmaster, and A. R. Accord
Fairmont. road foreman Of engine:
will make the trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
. WALTER.F!sHER.

announcement has been made
here Of the marriage OF N. !. Wal
Ter c former resident OF this city
and Mrs. Anna Sharp Fisher o!
this city which took place on Sat
rrday. August 2S, at Marlborough
a suburb OF Washington. D. C.
~ Fisher and her three children
John, Karl and Helen Louise left
here Friday evening for Washing.
ton and the marriage took place
upon their arrival. Mrs. Fisher is
q daughter.in-law OF Mrs. Johr
Fisher OF Pierpont avenue. Mr.
Waiter was located here for a nun
her OF years as s,ecial representa-
tive Of the Equitable Life Insur
ance company and was transfer
red to their Washington office
last June and had since resided
there. He has purchased property
in Washington and they will take
up their residence there. For the
present they are residing with Mr.
Walters brother until their house.
hold goods arrive in Washington
While in this city Mr.. Walter va:
extensively engaged in real estate
business also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
j. A. Swiger Heads
s. s. Association

Interesting sessions OF the Union
District. Sunday School Convention
were held yesterday at the Walnut
Grove church on the Grafton pike
and the sessions were well attend
ed. Officers were elected as fol-
lows:
President. J. A. Swiger; vice
president. Sheridan vaaGllder;
visiting officer, B. F. Hanstord;
secrstary-treasurer. Miss Molly
Morgan; chlldrens' division and
young peoples superintendent, j.
L. Shackelford; adult division su-
perintendent, c. ". Stansbury; ad-
ministration division superintend-
ent, C. c. Lawson; home depart
ment. Rev. Kirk; teachers train
Ing department, Mrs. E. N. Cox;
missionary superintendent 4. ].
NcElfresh: temperance, Rev. Chas.
n. Eddy; publicity superintendent,
Prof. ". A. Hustead.
The first Sunday in September,
1921. was decided on as the time
Of the convention next year, the
place to be chosen by the executive
committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
Watson b Y. Y ..
Memorial Drive

Colonel Clarence ". Watson to
watson today accetped the man
agensut OF District No. / Of tn
West Virginia State Universit,
Memorial campaign organization
Colonel Watson, himself .
strong supporter and enthusiastic
worker Tor the university. reeeiy.
ed 4 delegation from Dr.. Frank B.
Trotter, president Of the uniyeF'
sIty. and upon being asked TO take
the managershlp Of District No. J
OF the West Virginia State Untyer-
sity Memorial campaign orgaaiza.
ton, comprising the counties o.
sIonorgalia, Marion, Harrison.
Lewis, Upshur, Taylor and Pres
Ion, accepted in short speech
filled with patriotic teryer and en-
thusiasm.
The organization thus far ef'
fec,ed in District No. l is an eS'
ceptionally strong one, ard is as
follows: District manager. Col
Clarence W. Watson, Fairomnt;
county chairman, Monongalia, Jo-
seph Il. McDernott, Morgantown;
city and county treasurer, Major
Charles C. Robson, Morgantovn;
city chairman, Dr.. |. c. White.
Morgantown.
Other prominent men are being
consulted in regard to the chair
manships OF the remaining coun.
ties Of the district, as well as o.
the principal cities, which include
Fairmont. Clarksburg. Graaon'
Buckhannon. Weston. Kingwoof,
Harrington and shinnston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
TRAVELLERS GLIDE.
B. & q. RAILROAD.

GrsttoI. Cumberland. Washington.
baltimore, Philadelphia. and New
YORK. train Sc. $40 q N. Train 81
lsast to CumberIandl II q. n TraiL
o5' .. N. Train Sc $50 .. N 1rain
Sc 9:i5 .. N.
wheelins-Irain So. Z A. H.. which
has through Pullman service TO Co
lumbus. O.: Train 10. s:42 A. NJ;
T.air So. 1880 2. D.. which eonneetS
q: Wheeling with Train i5' for Chi.
caSo Al SIS ?. NJ: Train So. SSH P.
u. Tram IS lGratioa.Eairm0nt) az
riyes at sale P. u. from Grafton.
C!asSsburS-Train 6S'. 6:l0 A. NJ;
Tram TO-, 9:47 P. L.
McrGantown. CouneilSv:l!c and Pitts.
bury-Irain 67'. l2::ZS AL: Train
Co., $50 A. IL: Train 81. l0:l0 A. n:
Train %, 2:4U P. H.; Train % FAR.
mont.A.osgantown) ! ?. II.
Elklns-Irain Sc. $40 A. ~: Train
52'. $50 P. u.
Chsrles,on-via Grafton ana Buck.
kGnnonJ-Jrain 80. $40 A. NJ: le1v-
ing Grafton. Train 81. $50 A. N. Train
IS arrives 1t Grafton from Charles
;oa at SIS P. II.
Arrivals-trum Pi;;Sbutgh-Train 6s'
6 A, n; Train "a ltrun Morgantown
only . A. NJ: Train S.. LILO P. N. !:
Tsaia g. S:i0 ?. NJ: Train TO-. s:2S
P. N.
From C!arksburg-Train 67'. 1925
a. ": Train So. $50 A. n.
.Pullnan Service.