davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-23

Use our Easy Payment Plan .
furnish your home. = little down ana
a small weekly or monthly payment
viii buy any article N our store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
TRANSIT CO, MANAGER
HERE ON INSPECTION

J. W Grown. general manager "t th-
Liberty Transit company. who IS sta
toned at Pittsburgh, was VISITOR IN
this c,;v yesterday. Mr.. Brown Sr>n'
som. iit:is time looking after tho com
PAWS holdings at the Wheeling wharf
He also visited tho new wharf boat
which Is the property o: the c"npAnE'
~ Bena:re.
M. Brown was well pleased with son
dlctons n this district and was Slad 10
see the large amour, OF freight when
is coming IN and going ou; an the three
packets which are operated ny the com
PAM az present. In regards 20 tne
General (%ogde- Mr.. Rr"Tn said tina;
ur,cS. something turns M 81" T!L ,,
ouc next week ready 70 "n:e' me Fh:tS-
burEh-Ashiand. Ky. trade. This - ne
same old trade In which The packet
operated in last season.
W. E. DunaSay. captain OF the Cen
era Wood. who was caUnd 20 this ct;Y
on business spent several hours At tn"
loca, wharf boat talking 10 friends ann
discussing river matters. He ~; tANe
charge ~ the wood sunday whom she
arrives az the loca, wharf on her ~aE
70 Cincinnati.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03
$12, O00,0 900
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
5% BONUS BONDS

SCALED nronosals will be received by the undersigned until II
O'Clock, A. M, Standard Time.
TUESDAY, JUNE 14TH, 1921,
for the purchase of twelve million dollars ($l2,OoU,UUO), o2o'
State of New Jersey, Soldiers Bonus Bonds, dated July July 1 1M 1 1oz1
drawing interest from July LIST, 1921, and maturing July ISL, l941.
These bonds are payable both as to principal and interest," AZ
the Mercer Trust Company, Trenton, N. J, the interest beng pay
able semi-annually on the first days of January and July IN each
wear to their maturity. The above bonds are issued for the pur-
nose of providing for the payment of a bonus to each SOLDIER or
a dependent or dependents thereof, who served IN the military or
naval forces of the United States during the war between the Unit
ed States and the German Empire and it's Allies, under the provls-
ions Of chapter 159, F. L. 1920, which act was submitted to the peo-
nIe at the general election held in the State OF New Jersey, NO
vember 2, 1921, and received the SANCTION 0 a majority ol 'he Vo"'
cast for and against it at said election.
Bidders will be required to submit unconditional bids ana each
hid must be accompanied by a certified check for an amount equal
to 3a of the face value Of the amount OF bonds bid Tor payable 10
the order of William 7. Read, Treasurer OF the State OF New Jer,
sew. to be forfeited as liquidated damages in case the bidder shaI
Withdraw his bid or shall fail and neglect to pay and take SAID
bonds should the same be awarded to him The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. No bid will be accepted for less than par
and accrued interest to date of delivery. Bonds will be delivered
to the bidder at Trenton, N. J., on July l, 1921. All bonds Will be
common form of the denomination of 81, 1000. They may be regis
tered subsequently as to principal only or both as to principal and
interest. -. p-u
Ronds " and addressed to N. A. X. Bugbee, Comptroller Of the
Treasury, State Capitol, Trenton, NJ
STATE HOUSE COMMISSION,
NEWTON A. K. BUGBEE,
Comptroller of the Treasury, Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03
HISTORY OF PERTH AMBOY


IL Addison could not grant this
favor to Hunter, he would grant
him a still greater n in its place
he would make Hunter Governor
Of the Province of Virginia. And
r on the release Of Hunter from his
French prison, September, 1909, he
did.
AS governor, with residence in
Perth Amboy, Hunter struck a pro-
gressive new note. Previous royal
governors had all been bitter par
tisans. some favoring the land
owners and others the merchants,
In each case encouraging by their
partisanship much-internal strife
and internal discord. Hunter had
po1oe, Character, stability and the
judicial temperament.
Seeking only the good of the COL
ony as a whole, he sought to com
pose all differences by treating all
alike. In the colony we're many
Quakers. Under previous admins
trations, the followers of the estab-
lished church had sought in many
ways to use governmental agencies
for the petty persecution of this
class. Objection was made to them
sitting on juries or holding any pub
lie office of profit. Hunter stopped
all this and in turn was denounced
as the Protector of d~issenters and
Quakers."
IT am used like a dog" wrote
Hunter to Dean Swift. After hav-
ing done all that is Nm the power of
mar to deserve a better treatment,
I am now quite jaded."
Hunter was succeeded as governor
by William Burnett, son of the cell
ebrated Gilbert Burnett, bishop of
Salisbury, Eng. william. Prince of
Orange, had stood sponsor in bap-
tism for the Governor, when an in
FAINT and had named him after him
self, an omen that he would look
after him and see that he pros
pered. Educated in turn by his own
father and by Sir Isaac Newton,
discoverer of the law of gravity,
Of being an infdel, a suspicion that
turned on him, despite the high &C.
clesiastical position held by his
father, the shafts Of the clergy of
the established church. Burnett re-
fused to honor the licenses issued
to ministers by the Bishop of Lon
don to preach in Perth Amboy and
other settlements in the Province.
Some of these preachers, the Gov
ernor claimed in justification of his
position, were incompetent-the
Province was not to be used as a
dumping ground for men unquali-
fed to satisfactorily serve elsewhere
Before they would be allowed to
preach here he would examine them
himself he said and If acceptable
after test, he would authorize them
to exercise their vocation, other
wise they couldn't preach. His test
was this. He would assign them a
text, hand the new m a Bible
and then lock him in a room, with
an injunction that unless within a
stated period he could produce a ser
mon which would prove satisfactory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03
100000
cTATr Nm NEW TERS1

| $5,OOO,000
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
5qo HIGHWAY EXTENSION BONDS
Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until Ii
O'Clock, A. NJ, Standard Time.
TUESDAY, JUNE 14TH, 1921,
for the purchase of five million dollars (~$5OOOOOO), SO, State OF
New Jersey. Highway Extension Bonds, series "A," dated July
LIST. 1921, drawing interest from July LIST, 1921, and maturing July
list. 1851. or at option any time after fifteen years from date OF IS
sue. upon six months notice.
These bonds are payable both as to principal and interest at
the Mechanics National Bank, Trenton, N. j, the interest beng
navable semiannually on the first days of January and July in each
pear II their maturity. The above bonds are issued for the purpose
IF having the cost of extending the system OF State highways
" the construction of bridges and tunnels Tor vehlcular or other
traffic across the Delaware and Hudson rivers, or either OF them;
oroyiding the ways and means to pay the interest Of such debt and
he submission of this law to the people at a general election, under
The provisions of Chapter 1852, P. L. 1920, which act was submitted
70 the people at the general election held in the State OF New Jer-
sev November 3, 1920, and received the sanction OF a majority OF
he votes cast for and against it at said election.
Bidders will be required to submit unconditional bids and each
hid must be accompanied by a certified cheek for an amount equal
I'd go Of the face value of the amount of bonds bid for payable to
the order of William T. Read, Treasurer Of the State of New Jer-
sew. to be forfeited as lquidated damages in case the bidder shall
withdraw his bid or shall fail and neglect to pay and take said
bonds should the same be awarded to him. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. No bid will be accepted for less than par
and accrued interest to date of delivery. Bonds will be delivered
to the bidder at Trenton, MI, on July l, 1921. All bonds will be
coupon form of the denomination of $1,000. They may be regis
tered as to principal and interest, or may be converted into regis
tered bonds at option in denominations up to $4,000.
Proposals should be marked Proposals for Highway Exten-
sion Bonds and addressed to N. A. X. Bugbee, Comptroller of the
Treasury. State Capitol, Trenton, n. J..
- THE ISSUING OFFICIALS,
HARRY B. SALTER, SecretaryA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03
to him on delivery, no license would

to him on delivery. no license would
be issued
Now no regularly constituted
bishop will if he can help it, allow
any layman to usurp his ecclesi-
astical p~rerogative in such manner
as here described-the good Bishop
of London protested-said Burnett
was an unbeliever in God and aim
ed by his methods not to insure a
higher quality of preaching for
Perth Amboy and the rest of the
New Jersey province, but to discred-
it religion. This and other COM
plants, from commercial interests
in the province with which he quar-
relied eventually resulted in the
transfer Of Burnett to the Govern
orship of Massachusetts,, where he
remained but a short time, before
he returned to England.
CONTINUED tomorrow.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03

from a baby rash-and ! used Sykes
Comfort Powder with great success
after everything else had failed to
heal IT, Mrs. c. X. HUMPHREYS,
Nurse, Northampton, Mass.
The reason Sykes Comfort Powder
is so successful in healing and pre-
venting chatting, scalding, rashes and
skin irritations is because it contains
six healing, antiseptic ingredients
not found in ordinary talcums. Ply
sicians, mothers and nurses call it
"a Healing Wonder"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03
81 Vessels Entered Here

During the month of May thirty
one vessels engaged in foreign trade
entered and cleared from the port
here. The thirteen that entered
we're British, American, Dutch and
Norwegian and discharged cargoes
of crude oil, dry asphalt, crude as
phalt and copper ore. The eighteen
that cleared went out with general
cargoes and coal.
OF the coastwise trade. eleven en-
tered and six cleared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03

chahng or q sore
infamed skin so
quickly as Sykes
Comfort Powder.
/ am sending you
a picture of .
baby who suf-
favnJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03

Hello, Warren-I just wanted to
tell you we're having a big orange
show out here"
"Fine-lots of luck to It."
Such was the beginning of a $500
mile conversation between President
Warren Harding in Washington and
his sister, Mrs. E. E. Remsberg. in
Anaheim, CAL. which officially open-
ed the National Valencia Orange
Show at Anaheim. Seventy show Of
ficials listened in"
Cap Kidd and his pirates didn't
have a thing on the Pittsburgh out
fit far "raisin jack"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03
Infant Rash
and ChahnQ
Quickly Healed by use of
Sykes Comfort Powder

Northampton, Mass. Tin my work
al q Nurse find nothing heals rashes,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-28
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

Mrs. Vivian O'Keefe is doing relief
work at the yard office this week.
S. S. Corbett, third trick operator
is again on duty after few weeks
vacation.
The G. |. A. are giving a big Hal
lowe'en ball at the Firemen's hall
Monday night.
Mr.. Tripplett, trainmaster of the
Spokane division, was here on bust
ness the first of the week.
Mrs. Almyron Hager left Thursday
afternoon on No for a few DAYS
visit with friends and relatives in
Everett.
c. J. Mcclure and A. C. Barclay
were in Wenatchee on business last
Thursday evening, making the trip in
the Barclay car.
Thomas Richards resumed his old
job as manifest clerk and weighmast-
er at the yardoffice Wednesday last
after a siX-months vacation.
Robert Glen, who has been work
ing at the yard office during the past
few months on Mr.. Richards posi-
ton, left last Thursday morning Coz
Spokane, Wash.
q. n. train number picked up two
extra coaches at Wenatchee on Tues
day last to accommodate the apple
havesters who were leaving for their
homes on the coast.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Blankenship's
little child, about fourteen morthS
old, died Wednesday artel spell IF
commissions lasting several h5rrs.
The bereaved parents haro the deep
sympathy of everyone in thel' great
loss.
f. I. Motteler, who is one of the
most uncompromising enemies of the
deer and bear tribes, went out last
week and brought in deer. Most of
the would-be deer-slayers, including
Joe Teshara, Lou and Bill Brender.
Pete Taylor, Bill and Bob Smith,
were still patronizing the butcher
shops at last reports. But they were
working up savage appetiteS for veni-
son, muskrats and bear, and when
they do break out-well, who knows
what may happen?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-28

For Sale-Pure apple cider.-C. l..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. (40tf)
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. A. T. Sutton
mother, left Wednesday for her home
in Kansas.
Up in the Air" with the Katzen-
TANNER Kids at school motion pic-
lures next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves were nm
from Wenatchee Wednesday on a
short business trip.
hatzenJammer Kids in "Up in the
Ar, at the school motion pictures
next Observation-Disclosures.
Hal Featherstone, who had an op-
Grafton last week for appendicitis, is
reporting as recovering rapidly.
Inc 1rult crop was gathered lust
in time for, beginning Tuesday. the
weather has since been bad for out
side work
Frank Wingate went to Spokane
Tuesday afternoon on No. 4 to attend
to business matters. He had Just
completed picking his apple crop.
Albert Anderson left Tuesday
morning and his wife and child in the
afternoon expecting to meet them in
Spokane). They will visit in North
Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa until
early in January and will then return
here.
The Pythian Sisters invite all
knights and Pythian Sisters to be
present at their Halloween part
Saturday evening, Oct. 10Th, at the
X. 7. Hall. All Knights and Sisters
and invited couples must come dressed
in sheet and pillowslips. Refresh
ments and good time.-Mrs. John
S. Brender.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNett enter.
tanned a large gathering of friends at
their home Monday evening at 500.
Mrs. Amanda Town was awarded the
first prize for the ladies and Miss
Bertha Myer the consolation prize.
Frank Varo took first and o. A. Lee
the consolation for the men. Re-
freshments were served and a splen-
did time is reported
A concrete culvert has Just been
completed on the road south of the
river at the spillway of the Icicle
ditch and the county steam shovel is
to begin work there soon. This road,
which has been closed for several
weeks, will remain closed until about
January LIST, as the county is doing
extensive work on it, preparatory to
paving GU.
II. A. Anderson, employed by the
county on the south road between here
and Peshastin, says that he knows
nothing about dead horse, reported
last week to be in the river near Pc
shastin. He saw some old horses,
probably the property of some In
dians, in that vicinity some time ago
and thinks it not unlikely that one of
them fell into the river and died. No
horse was injured by blasting on the
road.
The Great Northern Lumber COM
pany's mill here closed down for the
winter last Saturday evening, but the
planning mill and box factory are still
in operation and will continue indef-
initely. Several logging camps in
operation, however, and big cut will
be made to keep the industry hum
ming next season. The lumber in
dustry seems to be recovering rapidly
from the stagnation which prevailed
much of the time during the past
year, and the future looks bright for
it, for there never was a time when
there was greater need for more
housing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-28

Mrs. Frank Bauer arrived here last
Thursday from Spokane to visit her
sister, Mrs. C. S. Taylor.
Snug Harbor," OF "The Love Net, =
at school motion pictures next Tues
day, featuring Madge Evans.-Adver-
tisement
Postmaster Guy Hamilton went t.
Seattle last Friday to spend few
days with Mrs. Hamilton and their
daughter.
J. S. HoXsey. brother of DR.. Hox-
sey, returned to his home at Spokane
last Thursday, after spending a few
weeks here.
The marriage of Mabel Ellen
Reeves, formerly of Leavenworth, to
Gardner J. Gwinn of Seattle, is an
nounced as having occurred at Ever
EFT on Oct. 10. They will reside in
Seattle.
The ladies aid Of the NJ. +. church
will meet next Wednesday afternoon
Nov. End, at 2:30, in the basement of
the church. Mrs. Sampson and Mrs.
Hoskins will be hostesses. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The school children carried on i
selling campaign Monday for "Have
a Heart" tags, the receipts going to
the Washington Children's Home.
The youngsters surely canvassed
parts of the city thoroughly and PEG
pie were kept on the jump to answer
their door bells.
Harry Moore, of Puyallup, formerly
in business here, was a Leavenworth
visitor Monday, now being a travel
ing salesman. He at one time was
manager of the Mutual Mercantile
Co., OF the store now owned by them,
when it was owned by the mill COM
pany. Later he operated a pool
room opposite the depot.
Eddie O'Hara of New York is now
touted as the coming worlds cham
pion. He has fought thirty-six
fights in the past year and won then
all. At one time he was a .sparrng
partner of Jack Dempsey and Dcmp-
sey said Of him that "he's the Clever
est, shiftiest kid | ever worked
against" Eddie is twenty years old
now and light heavyweight.
A large list of Chelan property is
to be sold Dec. l6 and it has been
suggested that each person owning
real property who is not absolutely
certain that all his taxes are pail,
look the list over and satisfy himself.
Trouble and expense may thus be
avoided. Parties who have endeav-
Jred to keep their taxes paid up have
discovered that they were listed and
liable for 1913 taxes.
There was a large crowd at Cash
| mere last sunday afternoon to wit
ness Bert Sparrow's mountain climb
ing. He left the town at 2:30 and at
2:39 he was at the flag on the noun
tain to the west of Nahahum canyon,
north of town. Just q minutes later
he was at the flag on the mountain
east of the canyon and 8 minutes lat
er he was back at his starting point
in town, having made the trip m 4S
minutes and seconds, official time.
The climb in both instance
is long, steep one. The elevation
reached above town is not known to
us, but it cannot be less than 1900
feet, perhaps much greater. The dis
tance covered was estimated at about
three miles. The verdict of all who
witnessed the feat was that "he is
some mountain climber" and the
manner in which he came down the
mountain sides by leaps was astoniSh-
ing TO most of the crowd. He made
the descent from both elevations,
| which uara paaplHr apuaf in ahont
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-28

Get your school supplies at Leav-
enworth Phalmacy.-Advertisement.
\. Lindblom was in Wenatchee
Friday and Saturday attending 20
business matters.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-28
SERVICES AT PENTECOSTAL
ASSEMBLY OF GOD.
$50 East Benton st.

$50 East Benton st.
Sunday School at 1:45 p. m.
Preaching at p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meetings Tuesday and Fri
day evenings, at 7:45.
Come let us reason together"
saith the Lord. Though your sins
be as scarlet they shall be as wool:
though they be red like crimson, the>
shall be as white a snow"
Pastor NJ. McPHEE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-28
Local Happenings

Let our drug store be YOUR drug
store'-Leavenworth Pharmacy.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-28
Supreme
Breakfast
Food

The supreme breakfast
food is always a grain
food. Whether it be
corn, oats, or wheat
homecooked, faxed or
toasted-one of these
cereals supplies practic-
ally a complete food for
the morning meal.
The cereals we sell are
the very best brands
known for their eXquis-
tie flavor, sanitary
packing and high food
value.
Be sure to order a sup
ply with your next or
der.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
"A GREAT CHIEF JUSTICE
SAYS Ex-PRESIDEST TAFT

New Haven. Conn. May 1es--Forner
President William Howard Taft. when
informed of the death of Chief Justice
White. said.
Chief Justice Whites death viii be
was one of the great chief justices and
has been always so regarded. A judge
of the Supreme Court of Louisiana, he
was thereafter United States Senator
from Louisiana In this State he fought
the good fight against the Louisiana
lottery evil and won. He was appointed
TO the Supreme Court of the United
States from the Senate by President
Cleveland and after seventeen years OF
service was, in 1910. made Chief Jus
tice. He had been lawyer of large
practice when he was elected to the
Senate and was a jurist of wide learn
ing He was equally familiar with the
civil and the common law.
"As a boy he was Confederate SOL
der and was captured at Port Gibson
but no Judge aver sat On the Supreme
Bench who was more deeply an Amer
ican--ioving his country more than he.
He brought to the discharge of his great
duties an ever pressing sense Of re-
sponsibility TO the people of the United
States in the preservation OF the Con-
stitution and the maintenance Of the
public interest and private right as
therein balanced. He had a great per
sonaIity and il enabled him to exercise
a wise influence in the courts. His
name is writ large in the constitutional
Jurisprudence of this nation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
u. =. WON'T MIX uP IN
THE sILESIAN DISPUTE

Washington. May 19.--Foiowing ia
the text OF the note of Secretary Hughes,
made public last night. rejecting the
Ambassador. for American support for
Poland In the Upper silcsian controver-
sy.
! have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your note Of May II, in which
you recite The reasons why. in your
opinion, certain districts Of Upper slie-
aa should be assigned 10 Poland and
urge that the representatives Of the
Government Of the United States ON the
supreme Council. the Council of AM
bassadors and the Reparation Commits
sion be Instructed 10 exert their infiu-
ience In favor Of a settlement Of the
matter strictly I'm accord with the Treaty
Of Versailles and the result of the re-
cent pIebiscite.
In the reply I have the honor to in
form you that, In my opinion. the settle
ment Of such boundary disputes as
arise In the case under consideration is
q matter Of European concern, in which.
IN accord with the traditional policy of
the United States. this government
should not become involved. The at
titude Of the government In this matter
is clearly understood By it's representa-
tives In Europe. who will therefore. as
far as at present may be seen. take no
part in the discussions concerning Up
per silesia, and win express no opinion
'as 20 the settlement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-19
GERMANY AGAIN PLEDGES
HER GOOD FAITH TO FRANCE

Paris. May f9.--The. German Annbas-
sador. Dr. Wilhelm Mayer. called on
Premier BRAND yesterday and during
the course Of long conference informed
the Premier that the Berlin Cabinet ac-
cepted unreservedly All The conditions
contained in the note OF the Interailied
Military Control Commission concerning
the execution for May Is Of the aerial
clauses OF the Versailles Treaty.
The, Ambassador renewed the as
surances that the new German Gov
ernment was resolved To carry out all
the clauses Of the Allied ultrnatum.
Germany's first payment Of the
equivalent Of $50 6,o0o, 900 gold marks
fabout s36. .000. .0o0) TO the Reparation
Commission VIII be made up as fol-
lows. s11.e75 900, $500 900 pounds
sterling, 22.o00.ooo French francs. g.
600. 900 Swiss francs, 1900, 900 Belgian
francs, 1000. 900 Dutch forms. $500. 900
Danish crowns. 100000 Swedish
crowns 3.500.00o sNorwegian crowns.
s.50O.000 pesets and 10000, 900 gold
marks.
The 10000 900 gold marks possibly
will be sent to the United States, as
there the gold would have It's greatest
value. The Germans have not yet noti-
fed the commissions when they viii
deliver this first instaIment.