davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11

"To impoverish and embitter the
farmer is to dry up and contaminate
the vital sources of the. nation" =
Bernard Baruch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11

Travelling bags, suit cases and
trunks at
Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
STITCHES IN Time

AS to vegetables: EAT all you can
and can all you can't.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11

eve can live without pictures, but
not as well."- Puskin.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11

"Barnyard golf links" are a pretty
sure sign of happy farm or COM
munity. Pitching horseshoes is a
100 percnet American sport
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11

Just think, sometimes, what a
pretty advertisement you could
write for your best cockerels and
consider if they're not as good as
outside stock, bought by mail.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11

He gets paid for it, the man who
brings the world to your door, but
a good word acknowledged service
never oes amiss. Get to know
your mail carrier by his first name.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11

Following study of styles and
health, a group of farm bureau
women in Montgomery County have
pledged themselves to wear no more
high heels, and to get their daugh-
ters to do the same.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11

Says Sam: Some fellows can
think up twenty things Congress
ought to do for them before they can
think of single thing they ought
to do for themselves.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11

A full line of Lion Brand DIRE
shirts at
Samuel Rupert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
AUTOMOBILES.
Fer Sale.

AUlUMUBiLES.
Fer Sale.
PRACTICALLY ALL PARTS FOR EVERY
known car. in stock. We specialize In
wrecking cars for the parts. Old cars
bought. 1SADORE CHASER CO., 1880 It'll
st: NV. North 1858. ss7
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS, GARAGEMEN.
mechanics. repairmen, send for free COPY
of June issue. Contains helpful, instruc-
tive information on overhauling. ignition
troubles. wiring. carburetors. storage bat
send for" free copy. AUTOMOBILE DI.
GEsr 1881 Butler Bldg. Cincinnati. 900
sTUDEBAKBR ROADSTER IN FIRST
class condition: 1ne engine; new batteries:
1917 model. $500. Cali anytime Monday,
oLDsNoBILE-FINE CONDITION; REAL
bargain: n. 7s4 GEO. g. RICE. I3i7-27
II st. NV. -. 5e7
COLUNBfA DENoNsTkAToR, S-PIssEN.
ger touring: just worked in and better
than new: q bargain; r.. 754. GEO. G.
RICE. 1927 b 81. nv. b67
wILLYs-KNIGHT COUPE; EXTRA FINI
body and engine; in perfect order; n. 7A.
GEO. Q. RICE. 1317-27 b Ut. nv. 5e7
FORD fight delivery. open pody, demounf.
able wheels: terms. STEUART's GARAGE,
lH-15l 18th st. ne. Lincoln 600. 4sf
ACNE ton. exp body. ov.rnaaied. one con.
$50. Terms. WITT-WILL CO., INC.
20 n st. ne. n. 466s.
BEsSEMBR . tor exp. noay. can. quics
suyer. $500: Terms. WITT-WILL CO..
INC n. s0ok
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
WALL PAPER.

FIFTY THOUSAND PIECES OF WALL
paper. Every piece a bargain; good pa
per. 10, IS and Zoe piece; 30-inch oa tmeal
and Harmonellas, 3-piece roll, $1.00 MA
H0NEYS, 324 Pa. ave. Sc. Oo2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
ADDING MACHINES.

A FEW ADDING MACHINES OF pIF-
'ferent makes which have been taken in
exchange for our Wales Visible Adding and
Listing Machines; generally overhauled and
in frst-class shape; bargains. WALES
ADDING MACHINE CO., 712 18th St NV.
Main 1885. Newton n. MINK, district
manager. 1855
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
Agents and Canya.sers

AGENTS wASTED-CAN YOU PLACE
highest grade candies? PECAN MUIR
Plies are new. delicious. satisfying: pound
boxes. $50; Creole Pecan Pralines made
new way BY candy experts; boxes of s, 81;
SEMI-SwEETS our great leader; the most
delightfully."- delicious chocolate creams; a
blend Of best coatings and chopped nut
creams centers; pound, $3.50; samples, post
paid. insured At above prices; three boxes,
one Of each. $3.50; our exclusive agency
proposition will Be profitable to you. LONGS
CANDY SHOPS. Springfield, Ohio. $50
AGENTS. SELL TO CAR OWNERS; BIG
money year round; fine line; commissions
paid weekly. NATIONAL DISTRIBUTION
CO, 1872 Market ST., Newark, N. J. $40
SALES AGENTS-A SALE IN EVERY
home on our Newleather Utility Bag and
Waterproof Apron; something different: big
profits: We start you right. IMPROVED
MFG. CO., Dept. 132, Ashland. Ohio. s4s
AGENTSS4O WEEKLY THROUGHOUT
summer distributing ZANOL SOFT
DRINKS; ten varieties; quality guaranteed;
advertised in leading magazines. Write to-
day for money king offer. AMERICAN
PRODUCTS CO., 1859 American Bldg. Gin
ctnnsd. Ohio. e46
BEST HOUSE NUMBERING DEVICE EVER
patented; enormous demand; save time;
send sc for your house number and full
agency proposition. W. HETZEL. 500 s.
Clinton St, Syracuse, n. Y. 943
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
SECTION THREE,
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale-Continued.

wnLTs-KNIGHT COUP. aIe-Al. o..
throughout. SIS. harper Overland o.
Inc. 1l2s Conn. ave. nv. VI. <SO1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

ISADORE CHASER co.
2030 18th st. NV. North 1859.
nS6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
Female.

GIRL FOB GENERAL HoUsEwoRK;
stay nights Col 444S. $50
CLERK-TYPIsT; GOOD SALARY; CHANCE
for Advancement. PERSONNEL b.
REAU. 3o5 Bond Bldg, 18th and ". Y.
ave. NV. e76
CLERKs-Typists; $50 mo. to start.
DICrAPHoNE operator-stenographer; s25-
s35 a week.
EXECUTIVE stenographer; big opportunity.
SEBERAL stenographic positions open.
Various other positions open daily.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUR-, TO 18th.
e74
LADIEs-L EARN DREssMAKING AND
millinery for business or home use. Prof.
LIvINGST0N'S ACADEMY Established
1882. Ills St NV. FIR. T475. 40
NATION IN LOCAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Good salary and all living expenses free
PERSONNEL BUREAU, 305 Bond Bldg.
l4th and y. Y. ave. o35
GOOD WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; stay at place Of work nights. lo1
PRIMROSE ST.. Chevy Chase. CIeve. 1879.
eo4
col oRED GIRL MULATTo: POSITION n
dental Office; one who can write a good
hand. answer phohe and not afraid Of work
BOX 164-D. Herald Office. 901
cCLoRED COOK FOB LUNCH ROOM
$50 n st. nv. sos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03
SilesianC oalC Cities, WhereInsurgentsR Reign
Prepared By
THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

Pittsburgh. 1t lies only three miles
south of Beuthen. In Konigschutte
is situated the largest iron works
in Silesia. Half the population is
said to consist of Poles.
"Kattowitz, three miles south OF
Konigschutte is supreme as a coal
market. 1t is perhaps the strongest
Polish center among the Upper ST.
lesian cities. Zinc, as well as coal,
Is mined in the neighborhood. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
SCOLDED

SCOLDED
I'm tired of being scolded by
highly moral folk, whose thin lips
ne'er unfolded to laugh at any joke.
So earnestly crusading to have all
evils banned, for years they've been
parading across the weary land; so
stern in their demeanor they leave
me stricken dumb. as they denounce
the wiener, and curse the stick OF
gum. Their banners iercely hold
ing, they push themselves along, and
scolding always scolding, they bore
the human throng. If they would
spring some laughter, hand out a
timely Jest, they'd see me follow
after with far o pep and zest;
but they all balk at humor as up
the heights they climb they think
a Jokes a bloomer and happiness
a crime. Crusaders might be warm
ing and not stir up my bile, If they
would try reforming with some
thing like a smile; but they are al
ways bitter while handing out their
jolts; they never chirp or twitter or
kick around like colts. They never
try to josh us or jolly us along, but,
grim, severe and cautious, they tell
us where we're wrong. They never
try to fold us to bosoms warm and
true, but stand around and scold us
and swipe our home made brew.
They never try to lead us, with love
light in their lamps, but bludgeon
us and bleed us and call us sinful
Oh, 1 might well be mold
ed to suit the moral law, but that
| have been scolded until my nerve
are raw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03
rIrr THE FRFEHoIDERs EXPLAIN

Having taken steps to liminat one OF the
oxtravagances of the county in regard to auto
mobile hire, the Evening News would ike TO
hear from the Board of Freeholders in regard 10
the West avenue paving in sewaren.
The property owners along West avenue raw
ored an all concrete pavement.
Competent contractors have declared that an
all concrete pavement could have been iaio
cheaper than a pavement with a bitulithic TOP
dressing. -,
The average person using the highways VIII
admit that an all concrete pavement STANDS UP
better under heavy traffic than a pavement WIN
a bituminous surface.
Tn snite If all these facts, the freeholders de-
,iher.+a snecihed a bitulithic top dressing Tor
West avenue.
With taxes high and more demands Tor roao
imnrovement than the county knows what TO
do with, the Evening News would like to know
whv tho Board of Freeholders persist IN manu-
ling the peoples money in this extravagan'
manner. Thus far the county board has seer
fit to ignore this question. i
But an election is now approaching iwo y
~. rresent freeholders are understood to p'
candidates for denomination and re-eiectioh' "a
far as the Evening News has been apie 10 a'
certain, these men propose to continue TO h"nu'
road contracts in this same manner playing III
,ectlv into the hands of the patent pavement IL
terests.
The people who have to pay the taxes now
avor are mora curious than they used 10 +"
about such matters. They want to know wh'
,,b1ic officials who have road contracts to CIV
o,t so consistently favor the patent materials
uor,.rs If thew insist hard enough they VII
find out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03
ENFORCING THE LAW

Closely following the positive STAND taken ny
Attorney General Daugherty, in his speech De
fore the American Bar Association IN session III
Cincinnati, for more respect for the law ana d
strict enforcement thereof, comes the announce
ment that a prohibition enforcement othcer'
with IN excellent reputation behind him. mas
been assigned strictly to Middlesex county to
clean ur the booze situation here. No DOUBT
the new officer will be able to keep busy for a
time, at least.
II is well worth considering some of the re-
marks made by the attorney general in his adj
dress before the bar association. Respect for
the law" he said, lis the one essential fact of
our civilization. without it life, liberty ana
property are insecure. Without it civilization
falls back to the chaos and anarchy of primitive
times. Under such conditions each human be-
ing is compelled to attend primarily to his own
safety and to the protection of his own property
and has neither time nor opportunity for the IN
tellectual, moral or spiritual development.
.If any citizen dislikes the law under which
he is living" the attorney general goes on to
say, 'his relief is through the legislative de-
p~artnent of government, and not through those
who, under the constitution, have the sworn
duty of enforcing the law. AS a citizen cannot
choose what laws he VIII obey, so likewise, those
charged with law enforcement must enforce all
the laws, and all good citizens must obey all the
laws; neither can exercise any right of choice
in this matter without placing themselves above
the law. 1t is the part of faithful officials &c
enforce and the part of good citizens to coey
them"
Concluding this remarkable address, Mr.
Daugherty said: 1.-THE government will endure
on the rock of law enforcement; or 1t Will perish
in the quicksand of lawlessness.
.Those who do not believe in our government
and the enforcement of our laws should go to 8
country which gives them their perculiar lib
erty.
ITO those who come to our shores to take ad'
vantage of American opportunities it is be-
canin- tc wave a hand of welcome. But it Il
our duty to warn them to stay away unless they
intend to observe our customs and obey oui
laws.
my duty is clear. AS long as I am the re-
sponsible head of the Department OF Justice
the law will be enforced with all the power
nossessed by the government which 1 am a
liberty to call to my command"
This is good, straight talk coming from th'
tbe very head of the law-enforcing branch o.
the government. Doubtless his words have beer
taken to heart by the various government Off
Gals charged with carrying out the provision
q the law. Whether or not the attorney genef
ar.s remarks has had any effect on that depart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03
LAURELS FOR THE Y. NJ. G. A. bohs

IAIJREIS FUN III -
There are many ways to talk Perth A"poS.
The local boys who attended the state y M u
A camp at Lake Wawayanda this summer
were doing their bit in UNFOLDING the city S rep
~utation, and they did we'll.
When the scores were tailed up it was fouho
,bo+ the hoys from this city had walked away
with two of the most coveted trophies WI"
boys from the whole state Tor compeU'ot' W.
representative of the local Y. M. c. A sho"e
s,neriority in both athletics and aquatics' IL
;s . fine record. 1t reflects credit on the local
" NJ. G. A. and it makes the whole CITY ieei
proud. .ost
The Y. NJ, c. A. is certainly one OF the hheS'
..uastments the city has ever made. II Is oe-
welcoming a young manhood that VIII nave -
influence on the city for years TO cohie' 49,,
turning out boys who are able 10 sucees'i"
oononete with boys from any part OF the s'"'
rbus the reputation of the local lnsti'u'io"
spreads and as it spreads 1t carries Va"
good name for Perth Amooy'
u ;s inst the kind of a reputation that the L
u n A gives a community that Perth Annoy
needs most. It presents the best SIDE l ""N1
nal life to the public in general.
Perth Amboy glories in the achleVehheh'' -
tho local bows at wawayanda this summer
They arc deserving of the warmest praise anu
commentator that the city can bestow upon
them. The local Y. NJ. c. A. is also to be con-
yratulated upon the fine character of youns
manhood that it is producing. 1t is the kiha o.
Perth Amboy talk that counts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03
THE IRREGULAR" CANDIDATES

About this time of the year those who like tc
pose as the wise ones delight to point out who
are the so-called regular candidates and WHIT
are the independents" OF course. it is all done
in an effort to boost some candidates and In
jure others in the eyes of the strict party voters
People ought to pay little attention to such
"dope' and give every man who is a candidate
at the primaries a fair deal.
Under our present primary law there can be nc
such thing as an Independent" candidate until
after the primaries are held. If, after the voters
of the respective parties have selected the per-
sons they want to run for the respective ohces
some person decides to be a candidate regard
less of the primary choice, that person becomes
an independent candidate. But this is only after
the primaries are held.
The present primary law is so worded that
any regular party man can go before the voters
Of his party and ask them to make him their
candidate for any office he desires to NIL. A per
son does not lose his party regularity by becom-
ing a candidate at the primary, no matter now
many others there may be against him. IL is
for the voters themselves to pick their candidates
as they see fit and the persons they pick be-
come the regular candidates at the general
election.
OF course, it is realized that the leaders OF the
respective parties usually get together before
the primaries and decide to get behind this or
that person and while it is against the law for
any particular candidate to be endorsed, 1t be-
comes noised about which candidate has the
backing of the Organization" This. naturally
gives the person having such a backing a de-
cided advantage, but it does not make him any
more regular than anyone else.
Every candidate at the primary is regular
as long as he is a member in good standing Oh
the party in which he seeks a nomination. Inc
voters ought to use their own Judgment In the
selection of candidates. and not allow a 1e"
leaders to do the picking for them. the kino
of men the leaders pick are often the men VINO
will do the bidding of the leaders when there Is
something to be put over.
1t is we'll to keep in mind, then, from now
until the primaries are held. that every canoi-
date who has fled his petition is a regular can
didate in the party in which he is running ana
II ia for the voters In that party to pick out
which man or woman they want as their req
MAR, candidate at the general election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03
EMPHASIZING THE RARITAN SECTION

Those who have seen the picture showing the
port of New York and its great possibilities fol-
development report that the water front of
Perth Amboy is well presented and makes a
favorable impression. This is gratifying news
to the people of this city. But it takes more
a picture to make a reality. '
This picture. which has been prepared under
the auspices of the Port of New York Authority,
is going to be shown at the public meeting to be
held in the high school auditorium, this city,
next Wednesday night. 1t takes about fifty
minutes to complete the picture and many in
teresting views are shown. Accompanying the
picture is a lecture describing the various fea-
lures.
1t is for Perth Amboy to emphasize the water
front of this city as shown in the picture and
impress upon the port authority the feasibility
of developing this section for commercial pur-
poses prior to spending millions of dollars at
Jamaica bay.
The matter Of railroad facilities alone makes
Raritan bay preferable to Jamaica bay. The
noint is to make the port authority see it. Peo-
pie interested in the development of the Rarltan
bay section, and that means everybody In Mid
dlesex and Monmouth counties, must exert every
effort to put this project across at this ume'
The port authority is now engaged IN DRAWING
m a plan for the development Of the whole
port, and much depends upon the agitation mere
ct the present time as to whether port develop
ment in this vicinity is given the attention 1t Is
entitled to or not.
with Perth Amboy plainly on the map, as
far as the port pictures are concerned, 1t De-
hooyes us to make that part of the picture
showing the great facilities here the most prom
inent of the whole show.
1t is significant that New Brunswick ana the
Raritan river above Perth Amboy, mas peeh
practically ignored in making the picture. IL
onlv goes to show what little concern those IN
charge of the port development have given the
r,aritan bay section. The Raritan river possess
nee az many advantages for development as any
river.xithin the jurisdiction of the port author'-
~. vet the port authority, apparently does not
deem 1t even worthy of mention. IL Is appai
emf that only the hardest kind OF fghtlns WILL
secure for the Raritan section any consideration
whatever.
Plans are to be formulated at the puphc mee'-
ing here next Wednesday night for keeping the
advartag es of the Raritan bay and river con-
atantly before the port authority. 1t Is the duty
Of every citizen to be present at that meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03

@. At what distance are storm
/, clouds visible to the naked eyer
K. d. K.
A. The Weather Bureau says that
the distance at which storm clouds
are visible to the naked eye varies
greatly with ones position and the
kind of clouds. If a person is in an
open fiat country and the clouds are
of the broad stratus or layer type,
he may not see them more than 80
or 40 miles away, and even not half
so far If the air tends to be misty
or hazy. On the other hand, when
the air is quite clear a we'll devel-
oped cumulo-nimbus, or thunder
storm cloud may, in favorable cir
cumstances be seen when more than
100 miles away.
@. Is American coal selling read
lily in the foreign market at this
time A. Fl. d.
A. The National Coal Association
says that the only American coal
operators who are doing any Off
shore business at present r those
who hold old contracts. While Great
Britain's mining costs are higher
than those in the United States, be-
cause of out of date mining methods
| hAlcpoi hobiOi 1otSo StNo "
| English operators an unsurmount-
able advantage over American
dealers.
@. Does the Red Cross employ
male nurses?-F. o.
A. The Headquarters of the Red
Cross states that male nurses are
not employed by this organization.
@. Are prairie dogs found In
much of the farming land in this
country?-O. NJ. c.
A. The Department Of Agricul-
ture says that not les than 100, 000,-
900 acres of range and agricultural
lands are infested by prairie dogs.
These animals sometimes change
the most productive valleys into de-
vastated barrens. D..
Q. When is expectation week.
G. /. L.
A. This Is a name sometimes APP
piled to the period between Assem-
sion Day and Whit Sunday, since
during this time the Apostles con-
tinued praying in earnest expecta-
ton of the Comforter.
@. What was the date Of the Gal
weston f1ood?-D. w. S.
A. On September s 1900, a flood
inundated Galveston, Texas, in
which about 5000 persons lost their
lives and property worth 100000
900 vas destroyed.
Q. How high is the highest look
out OIL any ship in the United States
Navy?-A. S.
A. The Navy Department says
that the highest lookout on any ship
in the Navy is 40 feet, measuring
from the water.
@. What makes a thermos bottle
heat and cold proof. T.
A. A thermos bottle is a double
walled receptacle. The air in the
space between the walls Is complete.
ly exhausted and the walls are sill.
vered like a mirror SO as to reflect
radiation. This guards against the
access of heat or cold from without
Q. How did Esperanto get it:
name?-C. g. H.
A. Esperanto received it's name
from the Russian physician DIR
Zamenhof. He first published &
treatise on the subject in 1887, sign,
ing it DR.. Esperanto, meaning
"Hopeful."
:, Q. What system is used by tn
Japanese to dwarf pines?-A. E. A
A. The Forestry Service says tina
the system used by the Japanes'
to dwarf pine trees is kept secre
by them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-03

ment of the government entrusted with the en-
forcement of the v~olstead act, especially in re-
CARDS to Middlesex county, is not known. But
whether the has or not, it is significant that
this county is to have the undivided attention
of an efficient officer hereafter and his head
quarters are going to be here in Perth Alnboy.
The positive stand taken by Attorney General
Daugnerty Is bound TO have a salutary effect
everywhere. 1t is time such a stand was taken
and it should apply to all laws whether they
concern prohibition or not.