davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Three year old Percher-
on stallion, received first prize Baraga
county Fair 19fs.-write Gust Hill,
Covington, Mich. 4-9tf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-30

FOR SAKE-One house and three
lots, cheap. One team of grey horses
6 years old, weighing 5000, for sale
cheap. Also 3 fresh mich cows
Apply to Meador o. Seavoy, L'Anse,
Mich. 4-2-f.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-30

HOUSE FOR SALE-On Seavoy's
subdivision, nice location, barn, chic
ken-coop and garage, at bargain
Clifford Gallsno, L'Anse, Mich. 4-9-f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-30

LOST between Pequaming and Bara-
ga, chain out of clipping machine.
Finder return and claim reward
Bert Hall, Baraga, Mich. 4-23-2f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-30

FOR SALES. W. u of S. E. 4
Sec. 4-5l-32, with six-room house and
wood shed. For price and terms,
write Emil Hedman, Pequaming,
Mich. 4-23-4t
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

Get a shock. Read "King KiIowatt' in June SUNSET-Adv dh
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
GL E N D ALE

o so the City Valley. Glendale northwest of Phoenix with which is has erban
  domestic supplies in has almodou n population the
 
 
   electric light and with favoraby with the west
  exhibit building housing the Commercial club its fertile "Gndale particularly o gardening Glendale District produces cantaloupes than other in the Glendale District averaged efourths of bale of long staple last Glendale Districts productivity increased 70
    dtions.  the Glendale Commercial Club details
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
SAYS PEOPLE LIVING
 BEYOND THEIR MEANS
 AND MAY GO HUNGRY

That the price of living and the shortage of our food supply has reached a dangerous stage is the opinion of Howard H. Gross, president of the Universal Military Training league. who was here yesterday on a brief visit from his Headquarters in Chicago. Work and thrift is the remedy for present unusual conditions recom- mended by MT. Gross.
 rAs a people we face a situation of great peril.'' he said. when interviewed at the Jefferson hotel last night Few people want to work. We are spend tng money like drunken sailors. and liv- ing beyond our means. Every one seems to want shorter hours and greater pay At this rate I am afraid we will soon reach a point where great masses of people will go hungry, and 1t is only a step from hunger to revo- Iution, from order to chaos. People must be brought to their senses and made to think in national terms.'
 MT. Gross branded the profiteer as a public enemy. He regards the price cutting campaign which is sweeping the country as a hopeful sign that busl- ness men are coming to realize the i'm portance of safeguarding their own and the public interest by doing business on narrower margin.
 In referring to the railroads aSWart or the cause TOT the present uHSeAtiStA conditions, MT. Gross said:
 'sThe railroads must be given a square deal in order that their securi- ties will be an attractive investment, otherwise they cannot borrow money and our entire transportation system, which is already shot to pieces by gov ernment control, will fail"
 Advocating Gen. Leonard Wood for president. MT. Gross said:
 ''We have helped win the war. but the big job now is to win the battle of peace. In my judgment the best thing for the country to do at this time is to nominate and elect Gen. Leonard Wood for president of the United States. I regard him as best-equipped 1 by all odds for the job, and I am per sOnally acquainted with practically all l the candidates"
 1 As reasons for this opinion MT I Gross pointed out the wonderful re- 1 constructive work which General Wood
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

accomplished in Cuba, where he created a harmanious government from ma teriaI which bordered on barbarity. He also referred to the diplomacy with which General Wood handled the vari- ous strike situations which he was as signed to control, calling especial at tention to the strike at Gary. which was a hotbed of radicalism at the time.
 This reference to radicalism brought MT. Gross to his belief that every boy in the land, before he reaches maturity, should have six months training in citi- zenship. vocational education and na- tional defense, thereby bringing about universal brotherhood through univer- sal training.
 Mir. Gross has been making annual visits to Phoenix for the past six years and has shown his belief in the Salt River valley by investing here. He ex- pressed himself as amazed that people here should neglect cattle raising for cotton growing.
 "Cattle raising should be regarded as the main industry of the valley" he said. People here have gone in for raising cotton to such an extent that they have lost their perspective. They are trading on present advantages and losing sight of the real investment which will bring them the most ulti- mate good. Raise more stock and less cotton.
 MT. Cross will take the stage over the Apache trail to Roosevelt this morning and expects to be back in Chi cago by the first of next week.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
F SHE Is NDT WIFE.
 WANTS PAY FOR WORK

Sued for divorce on the ground that a sufficient length of time had not elapsed after her supposed husband secured a divorce from his first wife, Annie Horton replies with a counter suit in which she asks for decree of divorce on the ground of cruelty. She asks further that in case it is decided that L. J. Horton had married her too soon and therefore has a previous wife, that she be paid for working for him during the time of her supposed we'd lock. She asks $1.SS5.92 for such ser vices.
 Annie Horton alleges many things in her cross complaint. For instance, she says Horton threatened to kill her: that he drove her from their home The allegations of Horton are equally interesting He says that at her sug gestion he loaned her money with which to secure a divorce from her
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

ton, which is advocating placing only those orders which are necessary and withholding all advance orders.
 This is what we are doing and what we believe is the right thing. We have realized that this thing has been com ing for some time and as soon as the concerted action was started in the United States we were glad to be the first in the field here.
 aAs to the silk market, excessive speculation in silks has caused the break. The federal reserve banks have refused to re-discount loans for speculative purposes. This left those people who were holding silks for spec ulative purposes high and dry and con sequently there was mad scramble to unload. The market on woolens has also considerably weakened, as have shoes, but cotton goods are re- maining as firm as ever-
 we have felt it our duty to aid this great move and give the people of Phoenix benefit of the break in the market. We think that with their cooperation we will be in position to strike at the root of the evil, the source of production and thus carry on the fight which is being waged all over the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
COUNCIL OF JEWISH
 WOMEN IN MEETING

Meeting for the last time this season, the Council of Jewish Women yester- day gathered at the Woman's club, Mrs. Sflim Nicholson presiding. Commit tees for the coming year were appointed as follows: Philanthropic committee Mrs. Sol RosenBlad chairman; Mrs. Swartz, Mrs. Charles Korrick and Mrs. A. Korrick; flower fund, Mrs. c. Stein berg. chairman; happy day fund, Mrs. l. Diamond, chairman; housekeeping committed Mrs. Herman Edelman-
 The council was very happy to well come four new members. The former president, Mrs B. E. Marks, delivered a very beautiful address of welcome to the new members, in which she ex- plained the work and the ambitions of the council. The council presented to Mrs Marks gift, accompanying which was the wish of every member to express to their former president the appreciation for her faithful, loving work during the past year.
 The meeting was filled with sur prises. Mrs Holz, Mrs. Funk, Mrs. Simons and Mrs. George Herman also received gifts which were not only ap- preciated but made them very happy.
 Miss Pearl Edelman, Miss Rose Singer, Miss Carrie Epstein and Mrs. Slmons were hostesses and the deli cious luncheon was very much enjoyed
 -C---
 See the American Auto Pump ad on
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
DOWN OV TIE FARIN'' BY M ]. N, MAY 25

Phoenix camp No. 5. woodmen or the World. will stage a three-act comedy drama Down on the Farm With local talent Tuesday night. May 25, at the high school auditorium Re- hearsals have been in progress for some time under the direction of Wal ter M. Ellis, and it is indicated that a very smooth presentation of the play will result.
 Between acts the audience will be entertained by a quartet and speciality acts. Seats will be on sale at the Cen tral pharmacy, beginning today The cast of characters follows:
 Deacon Dubbs. from Sorghum Center,
 West Virginny ...... Walter M Ellis Amos Coleman, q young lawyer--.. ---.--.-.--.--.. J. IL Fraloy Rawdon Crawley. of the Empire Trust
 Co. r. J. Mason Major McNutt, Auctioneer .-.-....
 .....-..--.......- F. G. Hutchinson Deuteronomy Jones, as Country Gawk-
 .--.-.--.. r. L. Fryor Rose Raleigh, the grave school-ma'am
 .....-....s..... Mrs. R. F. Insley Philipena Popover. Odd and Peculiar. {.
 ......... Mrs. F. J. Mason Emily Dale. Of the "400" ......... ............ Miss Zona McEwen Trixie Coleman, full of mischief .
 .............. Miss Betty Barry Yennie Yenson, all the way from l Sweden -... Mrs. K. w. Feuerriegel
 Get a shock. Read king Kilowatt''
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

first husband. after which they were married in Deming. After that, he states. she spent his money Iavishly, Sgot him to dispose of his home and invest in a rooming house on Madison street from which she later drove him. he declares.
 The suit will be heard before Judge Lyman Saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

The last word in modes from "The Fashionist' in June SUNSET.-Adv.
 ln
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

See the American Auto Pump ad on page 2 today's Republican. State agents wanted. adv
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-16

Prompt sAsxlee and esG-
cient Rod chill cling CLERKS
Auto truck Tor immediate
delivery Of your orders.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-16

GREEN OLIVES
SALAD DRESSING
New Nuts all kinds
PECANS
ALMONDS
WALNUTS
SHELLED WALNUTS
CHILLI SAUCE
CATSUP
TEA
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Imported and. Domestic
Sardines and Canned Fish
SALMON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02

TAT OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF sTATE

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To ell whom these presents may come,
| Greeting:
ton, by duly authenticated record of
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof by the unanimous o n
sent Of all the stockholders deposited In
my office that
HALL-HILSDoRF AUTOMOBILE CO.,
a corporation of this state. whose pr.n-
cipal office Is situated at No. 175 Smith
Street, in the City of Perth Amboy,
County of Middlesex, State of New Jer-
sey (%Stephen r. Somogyi. being the
agent therein and in charge thereof,
whom process may be served).
has complied with the requirements Of
An act concerning corporations Gre
vision of 1885," preliminary to the is-
suing Of this this Certificate Of Dissolu-
ton.
NOW, THEREFORE,, I. THOMAS r.
MARTIN, Secretary Of State Of the
State Of New Jersey, Do Hereby Certify
that h said corporation did on the
Thirty-hrst day OF December. 1919. Ale
ed consent In writing to the dissolution
of said corporation. executed by all the
stockholders thereof. which said con-
sent and record OF the proceedings
aforesaid arc now on file In my said
ONCE as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereto set my hand and af1xed my on
lcial seal. at Trenton. this Thirty-hrst
day Of December, A. d. one thousand
nine hundred and nineteen.
(SEAL) THOMAS F. MARTIN,
- Secretary Of State.
12242-1-1s-4t Dew Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
Ripping Rhymes
The Panic.
BY WALT MASON

The wise men now predict a
panic before this year grows old:
there'll be ca~tastrophes titanic by
Autumn. We are told. The wise
men hand us. through their faces,
Of all sad news the worst; the
present boom has no sound basis,
and 1t IL bound to burst. Then
therell be coming, fast and faster,
all kinds of perils dire; the doc
will pawn his mustard plaster the
bard will soak his Tyre. Then giddy
boys who now are burning the
costly brands of gas will be for
handouts vainly yearning-they'll
have to feed on grass. So now,
while coin seems rather plenty,
let's make the strongbox thrive,
and every month salt down a
twenty, or maybe twenty-five.
Let's do some wise and cautious
planning against the time Of
stress, and when we see the panic
banning we will survive, I guess.
And II the panic doesn't reach us
we'll be ahead our store; and saw
ing some will surely teach us the
way to ave some more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
Daily Horoscope
1.-The stars incline but do not compel"
Tuesday February s, 1920.
Copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure
kaurvnanar SvpHinafe

Tuesday February s, 1920.
Copyright. 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Good and evil Stars contend for
gy. While Mercury and Neptune are
in benefc aspect Jupiter Is strongly
adverse.
While there will be an access of
constructive activity at this time,
there may be some sort OF business
stress.
The rule is most fortunate for ad-
vertising and the growth in publicity
as q business will be extraordinary
during this year, 1t Is prophesied.
There seems to be a sign that indi-
Gates sweeping changes In business
methods. This sign Is one usually
read as causing q separation or scat
tering. and Is interpreted by the &C.
cultists to f~oreshadow much decen-
tralization Of big business.
April and May are likely to be
months of sinister and critical posi-
bilities.
Neptune gives promise of a clearing
of the public mind so that better vi
sion of national conditions "a be
assured.
Women should benefit in business
and public enterprises while this con-
flguration prevails.
L ne stars ctGIil W " SiloAO ca
traordinary progress for all who de-
vote themselves to specialization in
any line OF work. This rule affects
professions, trades and even the hum
best occupations.
Reactionary tendencies will gain In
favor from this time on n they viii
affect women's dress as we'll as mems
opinions
Conservatism In clothes as well as
political views are every day more
imminent, the seers declare.
For more than a year astrologers
have predicted hat in the new era
old men and women must give way
to the young This applies to politics
as well as to professional and COM
mercial activities.
The reading of this c~onfiguration
seems to presage i'll luck to those who
follow any one representing the past.
For this reason no leader once pow
erful may expect to regain lost pres
tige.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is are
likely to have an active year in bust
ness. They should not take n
risks. The lending of money may be
particularly uniucky.
Children born on this day should
he clever and intelligent These sub
jects of Aquarius are usually inclined
to be extravagant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TO JOHN MBKERES, LOUIS HALIFAX,
JOHN BANDI, BOSKO KUSTINs JOHN
sUTsH AND JOHN SARKA:
You are hereby notified that I have
Common Pleas of the County of Middle
sex according to the form of the sta
tute In such case made and provided.
for the benefit of the insolvent laws OF
this state: and the said Court has ap.
February next, at the hour of ten
O'CLOCK in the forenoon. at the Court
house of sale County as the time and
place at which they will attend to lleaY
what can be alleged for or against my
liberation from jail.
GEORGE MOLNAR,
Dated: Jan. 18th, 1920.
Alexander Ballnt,Jr.,
Atty. for Petitioner, 4 .
Raritan Bldg. IFaTfi
Perth Amboy, N. J..
1223S-1-1a-4t Dew Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
Fire Alarm Boxes

25-Smith Street and Central r.. r.
26-Market and First Streets.
27-Madison Avenue and Paterson ST
28-High Inc Lewis Streets.
S6-Smith and High Streets.
S6-New Brunswick Ave. and New 50
S7-Smttt1 and State Streets.
l2-Atlsitic Terra Gotta Works.
43-BucklnEham Ave. and Hartford St.
t6-Commerce and Front Streets.
4s-State and Washington Streets.
Estate st. and Buckingham Ave.
s5-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
S6-Hall Ave, n Charles st.
b7-State and Wayne Streets.
6S-Near United Lead Works.
b9-Maurer.
62-Washington and First Streets.
s3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
e4-Smith Street n Watson Ave.
e6-Commercs and State Streets.
72-Front and Smith Streets.
73-Water and Gordon Streets.
Ava and Gordon Street.
o1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
B2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
eS-Amboy Ave. and Washington 6t.
g4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street.
s6-Near City Hospital.
e7-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
ee-Cleveland n Brace Avenues.
e2-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street.
o3-Lawrence and Francis Streets.
D%-NAville and tombstone Streets.
3S-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market n Sheridan Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
THE COUNTY DEBT LIMIT

The EVENING NEWS has already
expressed it's disapproval of the pro-
posed bill, fathered by the Freehold
ers Association of New Jersey, where
by permission would be granted to
increase the bond debt limit Of coun-
ties to five per cent. The law at
present makes the limit 3 per cent,
and several counties, including Md
dlesex, have already reached that
point. We maintained that no mat
ter how desirable certain improve
ments may be. the present is no time
to go on adding to the financial bur
dens Of the people. We declared
hat we had heard of no demand on
the part of the taxpayers for increas-
ing the county debt limit even for so
worthy a cause as the erection of q
county tuberculosis hospital nj that
we did not believe the majority of
the people would approve such ac-
ton.
In this stand we find that the
Trenton Evening Times agrees with
us. Discussing the proposed bill
which the freeholders would have
the legislature pass, the Trenton
Times says:
AT the recent meeting Of the
Freeholders' Association of New
Jersey the representatives of Mer-
Ger, Morris and Bergen counties
wanted to raise to five per cent. of
the assessed valuations the power of
the counties to borrow money by is-
suing bonds. At present the bonding
limit Is three per cent. The aSsocia-
ton decided to favor an increase to
four per cent, for the reasons as
given that some of the counties are
Handicapped in making needed and
comprehensive improvements by the
three per cent. limit
1T Is natural that the freeholders
should desire to raise more money.
for 1t will give them greater oppor-
tunities for spending it-some Of 1t
in devious ways hat were revealed
by the investigation recently con-
Quoted In this county by Judge
Gnichtel-but such an important
change in policy should be made
when it is found that there is a
strong public sentiment in favor OF
the needed and comprehensive inn
provements' contemplated.
TAKE the Mercer county board
is there q sane business man who
would consent to its members fixing
a financial policy that will mean add
ing to the bonded debt? Yet the
freeholders in this county no doubt
average up in ability, morality and
integrity with the members of the
other eighteen boards which make
up the association-Essex and Hud-
son not being included, Is they are
counties of the first class.
There was q reason for restricting
to three per cent. the bonding ability,
and that reason still exists. There
be no change made in policy
until there is q stronger public senti-
ment in favor OF a change than has
yet been manifested. Pay al you go
is a safe rule to follow generally, and
Il there is g popular demand for an
let its cost be provided
for in the annual tax levy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
Conversation.

This business of conversation IL Q
very serious matter. There are men
that 1t weakens one to talk with an
hour more than a days fasting would
do. Mark this that am going to sag,
for 1t T. as good as a working profes'
sional mans sdvice. and costs y0u
nothing: 1t is better to lose a pint
Of blood from your veins than to hass
q nerve tapped. Nobody measures
your nervous force as 1t away.
nor bandages your brain and marros
after the operation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
Vegetable Leather.

The japanese grow a plant which
furnishes a sort of vegetable leather.
1t is o pretty shrub called the "mitsu-
mata," and Its inner bark, after going
through certain processes, is convert
ed into q substance as tough as French
kid, SO transparent that one can al
most see through 1t, and as smooth
and soft as calfSkin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02

Quick, Doc, the HypOI
h man who was just in to see
us is a gambler" remarked Sherlock
Holmes
What makes you think SOP" asked
DR.. Watson.
Perfectly obvious, my dear Wat
son." yawned Sherlock. He called
didn't he. n he left one of his cards
and he has a shuffling gait, hasn't
Marvellous" exclaimed Watson. as
he produced the morphine vial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02

Il see by the papers hat the bur
glar who entered you home early
this morning got a terrible beating
said Smith.
Yes" replied Jones. HE broke
into the house about 3 a. M. when 1
was out at a poker party and my
wife heard him out in the hall and
she hoped on him, thinking it was
me just getting home"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
!, po.an,t Work Out.

People VINO ugure out now a small
income may be made to support q
large family generally know a great
ideal more about arithmetic than they
Ido about human nature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
Yen. We We're Porn Eoo,ish,

Dear Luke: I am fOolishly fond Of
your f~oolishness. / often wonder how
you write all of that foolish stuff but
l guess you just write as you think,
don't you?-Edmund Reid, P. O..
Box S4S, Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02

Why is it hat a woman regards
~crocheting as Recreation and regards
darning socks as Work Luke Nc
Luke.
Why is 1t that a man regards golf
as Recreation and regards walking
to the office as Work ?-Woman'k
Rights, Hamilton, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
First Cotton Export.

The earliest exports Of cotton from
America were made in 1855. IN which
year one bag was SEM from Charleston
to Liverpool. while IL yer sent from
Philadelphia and one from New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
MerCyf

Our preacher gave me a terrible
shock this morning." said Mrs. Front
pew Il don't think the poor man
realized what he was saying"
What did he say?" asked Mrs Dea-
con.
II asked him IL he was very busy"
replied Mrs. F'rontpew "And he re-
piled that he was working to beat
He'll"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
Them Was the Happy DAVIS,

(CoIdwater (Ohio) Chronicle.)
Luke, what has become of the o. (.
fellow who always purchased a ticket
In the Louisiana lottery?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
The Land OF the Free.

Prohibition will make men do more
thinking according to the Anti-Sa-
loon League. Yes. and If the Federal
Authorities could read a mans
thought when he is hankering for q
beer after a hard days. work they
would have to deport about 60, 00O, 900
more alleged Reds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
Bits of By-Play
Tun!
BY LUKE McLuKE
Copyright, 1919. the Cincinnati In
q2irer.

Said a farmer: I'D like TO 20 sleigh
ing,
And for q big snow 1 am preighing.
1t makes a man wild
When the Winters so mild
That II is more suited for heighing."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02

There are a lot of men named
Beer in this country Will they have
to change their name under the Vol
stead act?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02

Quail are out of season right now.
But the Bob-White Company runs a
hardware store in Jellico. Tenn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
Gosh.

No man likes to listen to Tommy
rot. But, at that, you may hear some
thing worth while when Thomas Rott
Of Pittsburg, Penn, is speaking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-02
OH

At first the Lowbrow you will hear:
will Dempsey fight George Carpen-
teer?"
And then you'll hear the Highbrow
say:
mo, he'll fight Gjosgies Charpont-
chay!"