davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16
Microbe of Sleeping sickness

STOCKHOLM, March 16.-Dr.
Killing, head of the state bacteriolo-
gical laboratory. is reported to have
discovered the microbe of sleeping
sickness and to have established that
the disease is infectious. DR.. King
inoculated rabbits with brain-matter
from persons who died of the disease.
Lawn and Garden Seed at Kelly & Nc
Alinden Co. "a Smith st.
1176-3-14-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16

The best tools at the best prices in :
states At P. A. Hdwe-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16
ALL|ESDEMAND
BILLION MARKS
Germany Must Pay That
Amount in Gold Before
March %, Paris Says.
SEND NOTE TO BERLIN
Vote of Confidence to be TAX
en- in French Chamber of
Deputies, it is Expected.
lBy The Associated Press.I

PARIS, March 16.-The Allied re-
parations commission in its note to
Germany demanding fulfillment of
Article 235 of the peace treaty, no.
titled the German government it must
pay one billion gold marks before
March 23. it was announced today.
The money must be deposited in the
Bank of France, Bank of England,
or the Federal Reserve Bank in the
Upi1od States. 1t must complete the
payment of twenty billion gold marks
by June 1.
The commission gave Germany to
April l to submit proposal to pay
the balance of twenty billion marks
otherwise than in cash. Germany
may submit plan for a foreign
loan by April, the proceeds of which
shall be payable to the mission.
The commission has announced that
Germany has virtually refused to
pay the balance, asserting that the
twenty billion marks has been fully
paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16

Anniversary now going on at P A.
Hdwe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16

See US for garden and rsower $500
Kelly q McAnndsn CO. - Smith 0<-
l17s-3-14-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16

Farm and garden fertilizer at Kelly 4
McAIinden CO. - Smith 81.
111s-s-lt-sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16

p. A. Hdwe. Is celebrating their 18th
birthday all this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16

Genuine Bargains in House Furnishings
at p. A. Hdwe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16
Mass Men at Kronstadt

COPENHAGEN, March 16-Fifty
thousand men have been gathered
at the Russian fortress at Kron-
stadt and the number is increasing
daily said a Helsingfors dispatch
quoting a Red Cross worker. An
organization of Russian immigrants
in this city has been informed in
a wireless dispatch that Kron-
stadt is receiving necessary provi-
sions and has sufficient ammunition
for three years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16
Want Narodny to Lead

NEW YORK, March 16-An in
vitation was received today by Ivan
Narodny, Russian dancing master
and author. to go Immediately to
Kronstadt to take charge of the
anti bolshevik rebellion there. Mr..
Narodny was a prominent leader of
the Kronstedt rebellion against the
cZar in 1905 and late rescaped to
the United States with Maxim
Gorky.
The invitation was sent Mr.. Ma
rodny said. by counsel of the
Kronstadt rebellion whose special
messenger left Revel, Esthonia. two
weeks ago.
The messenger, he said. brought
a report of the recent uprising. the
general means of which is that
the reebls have risen against the
prevailing soviet regime with one
idea in view mainly. the establish
ment of the United States of Rus
sia.''
Mr.. Narodny issued the first proc
lamation of the United States of
Russia, on March 2, 1908. and he
intimated the present rebellion aims
to carry into effect the movement
initiated at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16

birthday al this week.
Not Nerve, But the Very Fact That We
know Our Work Is Better. Makes Us
Charge Little More to Keep
the Good Work Up.
Steam yuIcanixing
LET GEORGE DO IT
$50 New Brunswick Ave. Phone 1fss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-16

wEATHER-Fair tonight and prob
ably tomorrow. Colder. Fresh
northwest winds.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

cant subscribe to any hurry up. emer- gency ideas. It should then follow, in my Judgment, that if corporation com mission control is logical for a busi- ness like gins, then it should be as much, or even more logical, for such businesses as the Arizona Packing company, the Union and Standard oil companies, the ice, wood and coal companies, the flour mills and eleva- tors, the smelters, etc. etc.; in fact. for all companies that do business on any considerable scale, deal in essen tials and with the public generally.
 However, mere size of the business or dealing in essentials are not the tests of a public utility That is the reason l doubt if gins, or any of these other industries, are property to be regarded as public utilities. The most vital factors are monopoly, inability to establish competitive plants. and the inability of the public served to choose who shall render that service. None of these tests of public utility apply to gins.
 At a meeting of the cotton grow CTS Of the Salt river valley held at the chamber of commerce in Phoenix a few nights ago. we were given to understand that the principal complaint S. The prevailing rate being approximate ly $24 per bale, which includes what Is commonly known as a bale tax of S4 per bale, the latter being paid by the ginning company to the Cotton Growers association as an expense in cidental in importing labor from Old Mexico.
 We are all familiar with what the government is doing for the Indians in Arizona, looking toward bettering their living conditions, securing for them the advantagesN of educational institutions and teaching them how to till the land. The federal government built and is now maintaining a cotton gin at Sacaton for the benefit of the Indians who are growing cotton. Dur ing the present season the government is charging the Indians approximately SPA bale for ginning cotton, which does not include the $4 bale tax here tofore referred to. In other words. the federal government Is charging the h. dians approximately $4 per bale more for ginning than the other companies are charging the farmers in general in the Salt river valley"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
URGES TARIFF ON
 OLIVE O|L ID AID
 WESTERN GROWERS

Reports from Washington vesterdav to The Republican carried A resume of statement made to the ways and means committee by B. B. Meek of California on the police industry in california and Arizona, with particular rs1erence to increasing the duty on olive oil in bulk and in containers.
 Mir. Meek asked that the dutv on olive oil be increased to 60 cents in bulk and 70 cents in containers. The rate in the Payne-Aldrich bill was 40 cents. Meek, who represented the California Olive association, made a businesslike statement of the difficult ties that beset the olive men and proved by figures that the increase was necessary to permit the olive business in California and Arizona to prosper. He also asked for increased duties on all olives and a rate of 6 cents pound on ripe olives
 In part, he spoke as follows:
 Tn the 26 olive factories in Califor- nia and Arizona some 2sOO people find employment during the canning sea son. lesser number of course work Ing continuously throughout the year.
 Tn all, therefore, not less than $500 people in California and Arizona look to the domestic olive industry for all or the principal part of their means of
 
 From the present bearing olive acreage fin California and Arizona the crop in year of normal production approximates 16,000 tons. The reduc- tion of the duty on olive oil from 4e cents gallon in bulk to 20 cents a gallon, under the present law, never benefited the consumer of olive oil ] in this country in the slightest degree The retail price of olive oil was not re- lieved by the enactment of this law and 1t was not to be expected that the lower duty would mean a correspond ingly lower price to the consumer | Olive oil, when sold Tn tin and glass containers at retail. in many instances | in quantities less than a gallon. is not priced to the consumer at fractional | figures, giving him the benefit of the lower duty. Tn practice the dealer maintains his former price in the round number and whatever benefit is derived from the reduced duty is se- cured by the importer or by him di- vided with the jobber or distributor Iif this course seems necessary to hold trade"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Says Public Not Best Served If
 Cotton Gins Are Public Utilities

Concerning the advisabllity of plac- ing cotton gins under the supervision of the state corporation commission as is proposed in substitute House Bill No. 2, an attorney for one of the larg- est ginning companies operating in the valley presents below the reasons why he thinks the public interest would not be best served thereby
 In communication to The Repub- lican he writes:
 Certain enterprises propertly come under state regulation. They are those enterprises which have a real or substantial monopoly, which are there fore non- competitive and with which the public as a whole must necessarily do business.
 "Originally we had two phone com panies in many cities. That was a nuisance. There was actually no com petition (except for subscribers) and. to transact business, the public had to pay for a double service.
 Under the various state corporation commissions this waste and duplica- tion was eliminated, the public pro- tected by fair rates and capital pro- tected by fair returns
 There are about APO long stapIe gin stands operating in Arizona. Ehey are divided into B plants, the owner ship divided in whole or in part among 10 firms. Some of these are coop erative farmers gins and others have farmer stockholders.
 The business is and always has been competitive. Some gins merely gin cotton. Others gin, finance grow CTS, buy cotton and buy seed. Some are part of oil mill operations.
 Tt does not require large capital to put up small ginning plant. The field is open.
 Up to this year the cotton acre. age has expanded more rapidly than the gin capacity. However the lat ter is now far ahead of the probable cotton acreage of the future and for some years the long staple gin ca pacity will be more than reouired As
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

a result, gins probably cannot expect 10 make a fair return on the invest ment unless the corporation commits sion would grant bale rate that would De much higher than that now being charged and at the same time refuse permission for any more gins to be established
 Tt seems to me that such result would hardly work out out to the best interests of the farmers. I believe the gins should be competitive and if they have overbuilt, then they will either be compelled to stand the loss wait until the industry comes back" or turn some of the plants into warehouses or some other use.
 The history of corporation commis- sion control over those enterprises properly coming under such control is that rates are raised and competition stopped. And this is absolutely prop CT and fair in those cases. Just how the control would benefit either the farmers or the gins I cannot now see. l am. however, free to say that if such control can be shown to be of benefit to the industry of cotton growing, then l am positive every gin in the valley would welcome coming under the com mission. That is naturally so-if the cotton industry doesn't prosper these ginning plants are practically worth less.
 Some are advocating putting oil mills under the control and supervis- ion of corporation commission. That is illogical. How impractical and ac- tually harmful that would be is ap- parent to anyone who knows anything about the nature of such a business, where probably not more than 5 per cent of the product-.js sold in this state.
 'It may be that putting the gins under the commission would create some good result. We are not oppos- ing the idea. But we do want to know what this result is going to be and we wish some fairly definite idea on how it is going to be worked out. We
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
LIFE UNDERWRITERS FORM ASSOCIATION
 AT LIVELY MEETING

Reorganization of a state life un- derwriters' association to affiliate with the National Association of Life Underwriters was perfected at a rousing lunch followed by a meeting at the Hotel Adams yesterday noon. About 100 delegates from several diff ferent states were present
 Fred Joyce, district manager of the Mutual Life Insurance conr0any of New York, was elected president of the new organization; F. B. Schwent- ker, general agent of the Pacific Mu- tual Life Insurance company, vice president; and William F. Van Meter of the New York Life Insurance com pany, secretary. All officers are resi- dents of Phoenix.
 A similar organization prospered in Arizona until soon after the United States entered the war, when many There will be about 100 members of the new association, and in5ications favor it's success from the outset.
 Drawing Inspiration and worN1- while information from Andrew Car negie. J. P. Morgan and others, whose word has served as authority in the world of business, Charles w. Sco- vile of Pittsburg gave a comprehen- sive and convincing discourse upon Business Life Insurance" which proved to be one of the features of the after dinner speaking.
 Men very often fail to realize how valuable business brains are" he de- clared. Successful business brains are the most valuable, rarest and the hardest to replace of all the clements which constitute modern business"
 He called attention to a recent re- port of Bradstreet which shows that so per cent of the failures during the past year were caused by lack of busi- ness brains.
 "The man with a highly cultivated
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
NOT RE-POSSESSED CARS

Our cars are NOT repossessed cars-they were not taken in on long trades-but cars for which we have paid spot cash. They are not "tramps" or ''junks," but late model cars 1921, 1920, 1919 and 1918 completely overhauled and refinished like new in our own shops. They are in perfect mechanical condition and fully guaranteed by us. They are completely equip ped with spare tire and tube and set of tools, in- cluding pump and jack, also good hot battery guaranteed for six months. What more could you ask?
 Please remember this is not closing out'' or quitting business" sale but money-raising sale pure and simple. The truth is, we need the money-NOW. We have been in business in Phoenix for years and expect to be here many more therefore we are here to give you service on any car you purchase from us.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

business brain has something more than an ability for rapid calculation" the speaker explained; he has char acter-personality." He then told how Andrew Carne&e
 at one time made the assertion t.
 although suddenly deprived of all lis working capital he could rapidly re- gain his place in the business world if his organization was left intact.
 Reference also was made to the reply i given by J. P. Morgan when asked for the first requisite of sound credit The financial wizard quickly replied
 that he first inquired concerning the character of the applicant for a loan ! MT. Scoville predicted that within short time business life insurance would be regarded by those making 1 loans to business firms in the same | light that fire insurance is now re- garded by those making loans upon | buildings. 1 Orville Thorpe of Dallas, Texas, ga
 an instructive talk on "The Inheritance ! Tax and Life Insurance" He pointed
 out that government taxes ara given | first consideration in claims upon the
 estate of a deceased.
 Unless cash is available to cover the I taxes the government sells the estate 1 to satisfy the claims" he said 'Tn suCh forced sale the lanQ rarely i brings its market value. If there is 1 insurance money to satisfy the taxes the land may be sold at leisure and to better advantage"
 l Barney Pearson used charts to il- llustrate an Illuminating lecture on the process of selling Members of the corporation commission, several local bankers and a number of physicians
 were present
 Many of the delegates left for Los
 Angeles last night, where they will
 attend meeting today similar to that
 held here.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Electrical engineering is being taught by the United States vocational schools 10 571 disabled former sol dicrs and engineering of all kinds to 23S7
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Florence. Italy. Is known as the "City of Flowers" Here the famous orris-root perfumes are produced from the roots of the large pale purple iris or flag which is grown extensively, throughout the surrounding districts
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

The United States army has 1171 sviators.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

The Spanish government has adver- tised for bids on Q contract for $500 freight cars.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Switzerland has replaced 50 steam locomotives with electric engines.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
WHY WE ARE NOT QUOTING
 PRICES

Because of the ridiculously low prices we have placed on these cars, we are not publishing them, as they might be misunderstood to reflect market prices and be hurtful to the entire auto business of the southwest. Many of these auto dealers are personal friends and customers, and have many cars on hand which they are desir- ous of selling at profitable prices In difference to them our prices will not be printed for com parison. However, every car in our salesroom will be tagged with the former selling price and the sacrifice sale price will be marked in plain figures which will be the bona fide, rock bot tom price, There will be NO price juggling.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
NOTICE TO OUT-OF- TOWN DEALERS!

Because of the ridiculously low prices which will prevail during this sale, we will be com pelled to withdraw all discounts with which we have favored you in the past, You may, however, buy at sale prices as many cars as you can use. They will yield you handsome profits in your community. Sale will last only ten days. The early bird gets the worm.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

 the matter that there will further agan Therefore will wait longer Sixty from could we need them
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Health and Thrift in the Home
sinspIs Mesu.
Oyster Soup

Simple Mesu. 'Ai@-s
Oyster Soup
Boiled Goldfish VIII VIII Lobster Sauce
Baked Onions cr.aS.1rtss s s:ue' Ms:ssd a1t Potato
Lettuce N,ss. :, osP:ass g. salad Waters owes
Ice Cream Cakes Nuts and Aaisips
Quick Plum Puddipg.-To q one
pound can Of plum pudding, nut up
by q trustworthy Arm, add two cups
OF breadcrumbs soaked in milk
sugar, one cup OF powdered suet, a
cup OF seeded raisins, and three eggs
beaten light. Have the pudding crUm-
bled 6ne and mixed with the other In
gradients and boil for three hours IN
Q well creased pudding mold. Serve
Even an expert will not know the
difference between this and q plum
pudding which has been altogether
home made. and 1t saves much work
to the housekeeper.
POinsettia Salad.
Peel and thoroughly chill some
small tomatoes and when ready TO
serve cut in eighths, not severing, the
sections. and open them like petals Of
q flower on lettuce leaves. Mash q
cream cheese and season with salt and
paprika. Then force them through a
potato ricer. In the center Of each
tomato put one tablespoon of cheese
Serve with French dressing. to
which has been added some finely
chopped green pepper.
Manhattan Frozen Pudding.-Mix
one and one-half cups OF orange juice
with one-fourfh cup of lemon juice,
color with fruit red and sweeten to
taste with sugar. Turn the mixture
into a brick mold Beat one pint OF
heavy cream until stiff and add one
half cup of powdered sugar and one
half tablespoon of vanilla. Then COL
or with leaf-green and add two-thirds
Of cup Of chopped walnut meats.
Pour the cream mixture over the fruit
mixture. to overflow the mold. Cover
with buttered paper fit on the cover,
pack in salt and ice, using two parts
of finely crushed ice to one part of
rock salt, and let stand for three and
one-half hours. Remove to a cold
serving dish and garnish with a sprig
of holly hsight with red berries.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
The Stars Household
Expert Gives Menus
and Tested Recipes for
Dainty Dishes-Effec-
tive Table Decorations
and Novelties.

When serving a company dinner,
the butler or waiter must have o list
of the guests expected. He must also
know whether or not these guests
have arrived. If not, he notifies the
hostess. At the hour Of serving, when
the last guest Is in the drawing
room. the butler enters the room.
waits for a moment to catch the eye
of the hostess. and may either bow or
say in low tone: Dinner Is served"
Then he backs quietly out of the
can be avoided il at each cover IL
placed small card On which IL
either engraved or written plainly
the name OF the person who IL to
occupy the seat. When serving. do
dinner no one should ask for SEQ
ond helping. At a small home din
ner, however. IT Is considered q trib-
ute to both the hostess and the cook
to ask for a second helping.
asvsa usually st :ns Tssk fss ssoSs Syat'fs b.
loosened and left in the deep under
shall. At serving time MI the neces-
sary number Of deep soup dtahes
or small oyster plates with finely
chopped ice. Press the oyster shells
down into the Ice. allowing Eve to
lemon in the center of each plate.
place the oyster plates, in ordinary
luncheon plates and place them on
the table before the meal is an
nounced. Serve with this course the
long. light oyster crackers. sauce and
horseradish.
With the soup course, which comes
next. serve either thick slices of
bread that have been tucked into the
folds of the napkin when the table
kt1Nr
appetizer with the soup. such as
celery. radishes or olives. Sslted
almonds should be passed during the
entire dinner.
Next in order comes the fish
always a boiled fish, such As boiled
shoulder and head Of cod, rock or
salmon, with a hollandaise sauce in
a boat. Dish the fish on o. napkin
in a large fish platter and igarnish
parsley. The fish should be SERVED
! by the host, using a silver fisf knife
and fork. Always serve potatoes
with the fish. and if possible, cucum-
Der salad. - -,
The daintiest way to serve the po-
been carefully boiled. dishsd neatly
and covered with melted butter and
finely chopped parsley. The salad
may be dished outside in small
dfshes ana placed at the rieht or
each person. Bread may also be
passed with this course. sliced very
thin and passed from a side table.
Butter Is never served at an elabo-
rate dinner. Foil W the hsh course
with an entree. which means a light.
dainty dish entering into but not
really a part of the dinner. Sweet
bread or chicken pates, timbale of
chicken or creamed dishes served in
paper eases are appropriate. Pass
bread with creamed dishes.
After this serve the turkey or
other meats, with one vegetable. such
as peas. asparagus tips or spaghetti.
and a fruit punch. Serve the punch
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Oyster Scallop.

the bottom q layar Of cracker crumbs.
season with pepper and salt, put a
few bits OF butter here and there
and moisten with milk or oyster liq-
uor. On this place Q layer Of oysters,
drained from the liquor. Season these
with salt and pepper. and repeat the
layer of crumbs, seasoning and mois-
tening as before. When the dish is
full put on a last layer Of crumbs,
using fully twice as much butter as
in the preceding layers. Cover close
ly and bake for half an hour, then
uncover and brown.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Turuip Glsses.

Peel and divide sig turnips into
spoon Of butter in q pan and staRd
the turnips in 1t. Pour one.half q
kle over them two tablespoons OF
SUGAR and a little salt and lemon
Juice, Simmer until tender and then
remove the turnips from the pan.
Stick in the end of each a tiny sprig
n Sravy down to about one -half' pour our
Il over and around the turnips and
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Sterling Pudding Sauce.

Cream one-half cup Of butter and
gradually add, while beating con-
stantly, one cup Of brown sugar. Then
add the whites Of two eggs, beaten
until stiff, and q few grains Of salt.
Put the bowl containing the mixture
in q saucepan OF hot water and stir
the mixture constantly until thor
oughly heated. Remove from the fre,
cool and add one-half cup Of heavy
with vanilla
Evening star., 1921-12-09

Unless you look for the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
may not get genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe BY millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds. Headache.