davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
THREE MURDERED, POLICE
FIND BUT FEW CLUES

DOWAGIAC, Mich, Sept. 21-A
blood stained club. nail-studded and
bloody fingerprint were the clues
today by which local authorities
hope to clear up the murder of three
persons and the serious injury of
another, a child, in their home here.
William Monroe. his wife and
their seventeen year old daughter.
Neva, were found beaten to death
with the club. In the same room
was found Ardith Monroe, ten year
old daughter who had been beaten
on the head until unconscious. The
little girl was made blind. Officers
hope however she may be revived
sufficiently to tell the story of the
attack.
Two inmates of the state hospital
at Kalamazoo near here escaped a
week ago and officers are searching
for them. although hospital author
tiles declare neither of the man
were of the criminal type.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
MAYOR AIMS TO SAFEGUARD C|TY'S
INTERESTS IN ENDING OF CROSSINGS
Offers To Sell II Cent
Milk In Perth Amboy
Tests No1u Being Made

Laboratory tests are now being
made on a milk supply which a local
man has offered to bring to Perth
Amboy and sell for fourteen cents
quart. his action having been a direct
result of the action taken by Mayor
William c. Wilson in making public
some of his findings in the local milk
situation.
Mayor Wilson this morning stated
that he had been in conference with
a Perth Amboy man who had said
he could bring into this city and sell
for fourteen cents a quart, milk of as
high standard as that now sold here
for sixteen, seventeen cents a quart
and even higher. In order to deter
mine if this milk will come up to the
standards set by the Board of Health
tests are now being made of samples
in several laboratories.
Awaiting Replies
Mayor Wilson is now awaiting re-
PLIES. from letters sent to various ci-
ties within fifty miles of Perth Am
boy asking for information regard
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
PERSHING IS HONORED
BY THE FRENCH TODAY

HAVRE, Sept. 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) General John j.
Pershing. commander of the Amerl-
can army during the great war, re-
turned to France today. The inner
Paris, on which General Pershlng
crossed the Atlantic, was escorted
into the port of Havre this morning
bv the French battle cruisers Strass-
bourg and Metz, ten torpedo boats
and ten destroyers.
The general received noisy ana
enthusiastic welcome as the Vessel
steamed up the roads. General Per
shing on landing was presented with
a bouquet of American beauties by
a delegation of school children ana
was welcomed in the name of the
city by Mayor Meyer.
A feature of the generals wei
come to Havre was the hearty greet
ings extended him as he rode IN
General Franchet d'Efterey's motor
car from the quay to the city hall
with the 1913 Regiment band escort
ing him playing the Star Spangled
Banner" and the 1.-The Marseilles'
alternately. Ten thousand people
lined the route cheering for America
and General Pershing who saluted
continuously.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21

ing the milk condition there, the
prices being charged by dealers for
milk delivered at the homes and
whether the milk is locally produc-
ed or brought in by railroad.
Owing to the presence of a local
protective league among the milk
dealers it has been impossible for
an outsider to start business and un-
dersell the others. the mayor points
out the wholesaler arguing that his
supply is not large enough to supply
this additional dealer.
The local man who has explained
to the mayor his plan of underseli-
ing present dealers by disposing of
it at fourteen cents a quart will
work independently from the pres
ent league members and wholesa.-
ers. The Hunterdon county farmers
are still endeavoring to bring their
milk into the city, one of their
chief arguments being that the milk
delivered by them will he one dav
fresher than that now being shipped
into the city by railroads and sold
here by most of the retailers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
new PLAN IS SUGGESTED
TO RAISE MORE INDEMNITY

BERLIN. Sept. 21.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The German repara-
tions commission which is striving
with the problem of raising funds for
future indemnity payments approved
at yesterdays meeting plan elabor-
ated by one of its experts. DR. Mach
enburg, looking to the creation of
collective credit organization en-
bracing all industries, banks and
realty owners, on the principle of
limited liability.
The plan contemplates the mort
gaging to the state by each member
of a fixed proportion of his holdings
in return for which certain abate-
ments of taxation would be granted.
II your coal OF gas range does not bake
or burn. will make 1t or no charge F.
j. Larkin 267 Mcclellan st. Tel. 5s5-R.
t17l-2-14 w 80
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21

The creation of free port on the
southern shore of the Raritan bay
and river: extension of the belt line
railroad to take in the Raritan sec
ton including Perth Amboy and New
Brunswick and the deepening OF the
channel of Raritan bay and river TO
New Brunswick was decided last
night at a conference of the advis-
ory council of the Port of New Y orK
Authority of the Raritan district. to
be the main thing needed in the de-
velopment of the port in this district.
The conference was held at the
Chamber of Commerce here and pre-
sided over by Jean Dubois. president
of the Raritan Terminal and Water
ways Association.
This was the first conference of the
advisory council, which was elected
at the meeting held recently in the
high school auditorium here for the
purpose of obtaining for Monmouth
and Middlesex counties the proper
consideration in the development OF
the port of New York and the belt
line railroad, which is now being
studied by the Port of New York Au-
thority.
Is We'll Attended
The members of the council pres
ent at the conference were Mayor >
Frank Mason, of keyport; Charles
A. Bloomfield, of Metuchen; Director
w. S. Dey and former Senator ID. G.
Chase, of South Amboy; j. Logan
Clevenger and w. Parker Runyon OF
Perth Amboy. New Brunswick wa'
represented by C. II. Atkinson whc
is secretary of the Raritan Termina
and Waterway Association. John F'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
IN NAME new JERSEY man
As MINISTER TO DENMARK
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
Washington Correspondent OF fert"
AmbOy Evening News

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21:-Presi-
dent Harding notified Senator trel-
inghuysen, upon the latters return
to Washington today, of his intenc
ton to appoint John d. Prince, OF
Ringwood, Passaic county, minister
to Denmark. Prince is president Oh
the lew Jersey State Civil service
Commission, former state senator,
former president of the state senate
and former acting governor of New
Jersey. He is now a professor at
Columbia University. He is per-
sonal friend of Senator Frelinghuy-
sens and his appointment is the re-
suit of the senator's influence. His
nomination may be sent to the SEN
ate when congress reconVenes TO-DAY
following a months recess.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
Edrc Returns Homo

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-The
White Star liner Olympic with a
large passenger list Of Americans,
who have been spending summer
vacations abroad, arrived home.
Among the returning travellers was
United States Senator Walter e.
Edge, of New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
Tennis Star Sails

NEW YORK. Sept, 21.-Suzanne
LengIen. French tennis star. was a
passenger on the steamship France
today. returning to her homeland.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21

In the Joint report Port and Harbo
New Jersey the commission has
this to say about port" belline railroad sm
FREE PORTS.
The question this of free ports or
termed foreign trade zones Is one at mas
+ a number of
customs limits
foreign manipulated manufactured anu
benefit to successful free ports
we been Copenhagen and other leading M
opean Studies havS been made by commeoa interests IN
York abroad with view to
Feasibility of establishing within the Port of New
looking toward
establishment of ports Investigations have been e
teda boards this country toward
. - nrooot and has been
bis commission appeared congressional committee
expressed itseH
principle at the Port
Nw York the provision in the Dill under con-
which within any port
bill should be anhoeu
ta. within the Port of New YORK sho
nder the jurisdiction of this commission is
recommending.
RAILROAD SYSTEM
I'm Jersey commission recommends that thee De niee
Of designated inner middle ana outer oe'
lin comprehensive and flexible whole
"O the outer
rhe line as Piemont " the HUDSON river
of N. Orange noun
Summit continue "
termini racneu
branches proposed such terminus on Newark
one in Byonne the east shore "
lIslan and the Rarian river
be built at each of the southern
orn,i and barge Ppont AIT the ne"
industrial
in time handle a local industrial traffic
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21

CARPENTER worx ano rooorns promptly
attended TO. Geo. H. Thompson. 81 Lewis
st. Phone I409-v
5474-s-25- We'd. Sat. tf'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
FREE PORT, BELT Line EXTENSION
AND DEEPER CHANNEL IS PLAN
Projects Favored For Raritan District

Port and Harbor
of the state OF New
New Jersey the commission
be-lne railroad sysem
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21
CHANGE OF TINE
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

Daylight Saving Time expires September
e4th. Commencing September 25th trains
will run approximately one hour later.
6679-9-21-23'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-21

Neutrality-suspicious. this afternoon
and tonight; warmer tonight. To-
morrow probably cloudy and cool
er.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07

lowered the liveliness of the eggs by
heavy winter production. If they were
culled the previous fall the breeders
can be picked from proven producers.
The holding and method of storing
Matching eggs is a vital factor in their
hatchability. The zone they are
started on the road TO incubation the
better, and at the longest they should
not be held over 10 or Il days. If
hey need resting let them rest in the
incubator or under the old hen. The
individual eggs should be Of good size.
we'll shaped, clean but unwashed. and
free from checks, Irregularities. ridges
and thinnesS Of shell. \ dense, smooth
uniformly colored shell is ideal. While
being held Matching eggs should be
ored in a place free from dampness
and where the temperature is as even
rs possible and preferably under 60
Degrees
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
ONLY FARMERS ELIGIBLE

Every farmer who has grain to Sell
is eligible to membership in the Ma
tional Sales Agency. which is a non
stock, non-proft national grain %selling
association proposed by the committee
of II, according to Chairman C. H..
Gustafson.
To become a member, the farmer
probably will be asked to contribute
SO for a five-year membership. He
will then make a contract to the gen
eral effect that he will deliver all
Of his surplus grain to the national
marketing association through his To-
cal cooperative elevator. The local
cooperative elevator will in turn con-
tract to deliver all of the grain which
it receives to points designated by
the national sales agency.
Where no local cooperative elevator
exists, the farmers who have taken
out memberships will organize their
local association in the regular man
ner and will arrange for securing ele-
'otoi iotdiy II thCy AdittOl
rent a privately owned elevator it may
be possible, in some instances, to con-
taract with a private owner to load
grain for the local association. Where
any considerable number of farmers
are members of the local association,
however, it is expected that they will
either buy, build or lease an elevator
which they can operate on a strictly
cooperative basis.
One of the outstanding features of
the entire marketing plan proposed
by the committee of II is the fact that
the farmer will be given three options
in his contract as to the methods Of
disposing of his ~grain-that is, he can
market his grain by consignment, by
direct sale to his cooperative eleva-
tor. or by pooling.
These three methods Of sale make
the new plan sufficiently broad to al
low the farmer to use his own judg-
ment as to the plan he considers best,
and at the same time he has the bene-
fit of a complete national marketing
machine that has no purpose or ex-
cuse for existence but to protect his
interests and return a larger per cent
Of the market value of his crops to
him without infringing upon the rights
Of his consumer customers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07

grew in the heart of the flower. Watch
it become larger and larger as The
days pass. Finally, the pod will be
filled with little bean children. Hold
the plant against the light and show
the child the tiny beans in the pod
tached to the pod by a tiny stem.
Tell the child how the life of tn
mother plant passes into the little
young beans and feeds them and en-
abIes them TO grow until they ar.
large enough 10 leave the mother plan
and start u in life for themselyc-.
When The young beans are fulN
formed and quite ready, the bean POI
opens and the beans fall out, and if
hey fall on good soil in time the
100 Will begin to sprout and grow into
other bean. plants.
SHOW the child as many seeds and
seed pods as possible, those hanging
from the trees, those growing on the
plants and weeds in the garden. A.
flowers grow from seeds. Everythin
mat lives seems to come from seeds
Why, yes, even the little young kite.
started as a tiny seed that grew in .
place prepared for it within it's mother
We should be very careful Of the
mother cat, very kind and gentle witt
her and eve hurt her. Teach tn
child to respect motherhood in til
animals as we'll as in humanity; gil
him a lovely thought about mother
and their young children, and thus
make motherhood beautiful and sacrrl
in his mind. Make the development
and birth Of the infant life 50 familiar
and so natural to the child that whea
the times comes for him to ask que
tions, the answer can be easily giveu
by the mother and easily understooG
by the child who has been prepare
and who will often answer the que
ton himself with a little help from
his mother. She might say, You re
member about the seeds, don't you.
and how they grew in their little homo
at the heart of the flower? You re
member how we talked about the little
kittens and how they started the SAM
way as the little seeds?" The child
will often ask, And was | a little
seed like that If not, the mother
can say, you were once a tiny seed
like that. Everybody was. And think
what a lot of growing you did to make
such a dear, big child with hands and
feet and ears and eyes and everything
else"
Where pure thoughts are lodged.
loose thoughts cannot enter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
THE ORIGIN OF LIFE

BY Margaret w. Morley
Sooner or later every normal child
will be curious as to his origin. FOrtu-
nate is the II whose mother realizes
the importance of answering truth
fully this natural question Of origin
and Of answering it 500 enough, that
is, before harmful and ugly thoughts
have been put into the child's mind by
Ignorant or vicious persons. Any
mother can prepare the way for a full
answer as soon as her child is old
enough to be interested in planting a
seed and watching it grow. If there
is no Out-of-doors garden at hand, a
pretty way to impart the knowledge
Is to plant a bean in a flower pot and
interest the child in watching its
growth from day to day.
How pleased he will be when the
bean plant begins to blossom! Try to
make this blossoming important, and
thus hold his interest. Show the little
blossom to his friends and playmates,
or better still, encourage him to show
it. Tell him that he must not pick
the blossom because from it will come
more beans. How can that be? Wait
and see! II possible, place the plant
in an open window where the bees
can find the flowers.
After a time, the flower will wither
and its pretty petals fall of, but there
Is left behind a tiny green bean which
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
LOCAL

Miss Harriette Palmer returned last
week Thursday from a winter sojourn
with friends in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schaphorst re-
turned home from California last
Thursday after spending a most IN.
joyable winter on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. N. Wexler left for her home at
WATERFOWL Wednesday morning, after
spending a few days visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Wexler. Mr..
Wexler is her son.. .
The county commissioners are in
session again this week at the court
house and we understand that they
are taking up the matter of appoint
ing a county highway superintendent,
but no definite announcement is avail
able this week.
Miss Marie Durham and Frank
Luecke of Rochester, Mimi, were
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
r CHICKS BEST

1.-The early Matched chicks make the
most vigorous hens and hence the
most likely producers of winter eggs"
says G.. l.. Stevenson, professor Of
poultry husbandry at State college.
1.-THE extra vigor ONE Of the fact
that the eggs from the early part Of
the laying season are stronger and
the young chicks get in several months
of growth before the hot vermin-
breeding days Of summer come upon
them.
zone problem of the poultry breed
err" he says. "is to make sure the fer
tility Of the early eggs. 1t is rather
easy of solution II the flock is healthy
and vigorous. fed a balanced ration
and allowed to run on free range.
Hens make better breeders than pull
let's in that they lay larger eggs. are
fully mature and as a rule have not
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07
ROUP is

Roup in chickens is unusually pre-
valent for this time Of the year, ac-
cording to DR.. G.. S. Weaver, extern
ion specialist in animal disease con
trol at State college. 1t is a highly
transmissible disease and is charac-
cried by a diphtheria. The germ
hat causes the disease has never been
iSioated. Since this disease is con-
fagious, it is evident that sanitation
plays an important part in the con
trOl measures. Treatment of the sick
FOWL is not very successful.
The disease affects the eyes nose
md throat. Swellings occur below
and in front of the eyes. The nose
gets filed with mucous. The eyelids
become inflamed and stick together.
The lining membrane Of the throat
is Redeemed and the throat is filled
with mucous. The bird sneezes often
and breathes with difficulty. Droopi-
ness and weakness are noticeable and
most Of the affected fowls die.
Cleanliness is most important in
preventing this disease" says DR..
Weaver. "The sick bird should be
taken way from the flock. Wash the
birds head with a three per cent
boric acid solution, giving special at
tention to the eyes and mouth.
weaken peroxid of hydrogen
and use a medicine dropper to put
the solution in the birds nose"
--W. S. S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07

united in marriage by Justice d. Sharp
Wednesday morning. The young
couple arrived on the early morning
train and left for the east again be-
fore noon.
The audience at the opera house
last Monday evening were greatly
pleased with the presentation of the
high school operetta, In the Garden
of the Shah,' in which fifty high
school students took part. The sing
ing. acting and u were all
high class. The scenery was also very
good, the set being made in the man
ual training department of the high
school.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-07

Whose Register do you read?
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21
ROCKINGHAM POST DISPATCH, RICHMOND COUNTY, n. c.
Sale Of Town Property for Taxes.

Default having been made BY the persons below named In the payment
taxes due the town Rockingham North CaIonn for the 1921 on the
properly herewith out will offer for sale the highest bidder Tor cash at
the courthouse Rockingham c. the first Monday May MAY
End 1921 the following property persons named below said sale being Tor
the purpose paying the town the said property which default has
been made
The below named parties will please take notice that costs amounting
$O lone dollar and thirty cents has been added the amount opposite their
This April iSL 1921
F C0VINGT0N Town Tax Collector.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-21
Sale of County Land for Taxes.

Default having been made by the persons below named The payment
taxes due Richmond County North Carolina for the year 1920 the property
herewith SET out will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court
house door Rockingham North Carolina the Monday May May
nd 1921 between the hours of 10 and H. the following properly
persons named below said sale being for the purpose Of paving the county
tax on the said property in which default has been made
This April kt 1921
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-24

veloped possibilities mark the "far-
thest north Of human adventure in
the realm of experiment and research.
Assuredly it is long road the race
has Travelled since the days when the
tribesmen OF Great Britain sig
nailed to each other by hilltop fires
and the aboriginal, 100 per cent
American communicated with those
who acknowledged the same totem
by means of code written i'll wav-
ering columns of smoke.
The news of victory at Marathon
was carried back to Athens by Phei-
dippides, who, running with sustained
speed the 20 miles from battlefield to
capital, fell dead from exhaustion
with the cry on his lipe, Rejoice, we
conquer!
When Wellington defeated Ma
poleon at Waterloo it was nearly SO
hours before London heard the glad
tidings. When the armistice was
signed in 1918 Washington had the
news in few minutes.
Poems have been written about the
famous ride OF Paul Revere and the
carrying OF the good news from
Ghent. -
Ebert Hubbard immortalized the
youth who took message to Garcia
It will take combination of Long
fellow and Browning and Ebert
Hubbard to pay just tribute TO
wireless and its heroes.
fAuother article by former Secretary
Daniels will be published tonorrow.)