davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
SEES ANTILABOR PLOT.

Washington, April 1.-The financial interests are getting rid of the older men and demanding that younger ap- plicants "underbid the other fellow and place themselves entirely in their hands. James P Noona president or the International Brotherhood or Elec- trical Workers said today, in an ad- dress before the Peoples Reconstruc- Sion League conference. "The present drive on the part of the big employers to lower wages" he added, lis worthy of the deepest thought and the most se- rious consideration of all who have the welfare of the country at heart.
 Dr. John A. Ryan, professor of ih- dustrial ethics at Catholic University declared the farming and laboring cias- ses should recognize their community of interests, "and make 1t the basis or constructive and effectively organized program of reform"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
She will meet you at the gate.
 Esther Lee Parker.
Pink Creamed Salmon.

level tablespoons butter.
 II teaspoon salt.
 l cup hot milk.
 level tablespoons flour.
 Pinch of pepper.
 l can pink or chum salmon.
 Melt butter in saucepan, when bub- bling but not burning, add the flour, salt and pepper and mix until perfectly smooth Add very slowly the hot milk, stirring constantly. Cook until 1t thickens, adding more salt if neces- Sary. Heat can of salmon, unopened, in pan of boiling water Open and re move all bones and skin from salmon and break into pieces and serve hot
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
BETTER TO GIVE, THAN RECEIVE

The generous donation to storm suf ferers afforded a peculiar pleasure to those who contributed to the fund. Prescott citizens gave freely of food and clothing and money because of their knowledge of the ore word NEED.
 No request from the region of ruins where homeless families were hud- .dled to gether amid the wreckage that spoke the last word in despair: But the quick understanding of their duty to the victims of the winds wild fury, colt to do as they have so nobly done. in the greatest calamity that ever laid its whitening hand op a neighborly community.
 We never did believe that God intend ed for us to fully understand his meth ods of punishment or hts rules of re- ward We never imbibed the belief that he sends messenger of death in the form of ruthless tornado that tears away the homes and crushes the hearts of innocent trusting humankind But we do believe, in moment of great sorrow, that his kindly eyes look down in tender appreciation on the children of earth who hurry to those in the hour of distress. We therefore believe. that credit will be written by some invis- ible hand to the names of those whose comforting aid trickled graciously along fin the path of the storm.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
IN MEMORY OF LITTLE
 HALE LOREAN BRATTON

We again visited the cemetery on April 12, 1921 as the body of little Hazle Lorean Bratton was laid to rest. God only spared her to them one month. then her little soul was waited home to her heavenly Father, who knows all things best.
 She was a sweet baby we all know.
 Little Hazle now waits for you. For she has gone to rest, yes Lennie,
 It is very sad, but God knows What is best.
 No more on earth you'll see love
 shining from her eyes, But mamma, papa, sisters brothers,
 She will love you in the skies. Her life on earth was very short
 But she crept into your heart, So when she left your home
 If was heart breaking to part. You loved her we know, so we'll,
 But God loved her too, mamma, papa and children will miss the baby
 voice and would of kept her here, But we can't have our choice. No more you'll clasp the baby form,
 Tn your loving strong arms. But be eomforted dear love ones
 For baby is safe from all harm. You have my love and sympathy,
 for l know your sorrow is great,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
COUNTY NEWS

nv stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, FEB, 20
of administration have oeen
rranted to August Strom, of Piscat-
away, on the estate OF his Iatner
isaac. who died on January 20. Two
children and the applicant survive
M deceased, and the personal estate
is valued at sl,400,
Letters of administration were
n to Catherine Stendeck, OF
.piscataway, on the estate OF her
husband. Sigfried, who died Novem-
her 5. leaving two children besides
the widow. The personal estate Is
valued at $4,000.
Letters of administration have
been granted to John Bauries, OIL
New Brunswick. on the estate. OF
his father, George. who died on Feb
ruary 10, Three sons survive the
deceased, and the personal estate Is
valued at $500.
The will Of Anna NJ. Parker, of
New brunswick, who died on Feb
ruary II, has been entered for pro,
bate, Two sons. Charles r. and
George s., who are named as execu-
tors. are the residuary legatees. The
only bequest made is for the care
taking of the family plot In Elm
wood cemetery. and amounts TO
500, The will was drawn February
rs. 1910, and witnessed by Clarence
NJ. Weigel and Edward w. Hicks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
AVENUE
WORK DELAYED
Recent Storm Prevented Move
to Start Excavation n Ef-
fort to Aid Unemployed.

BY Special Correspondent.
FORDS, Feb. 25:-The proposed
plan of starting work on the excava-
lion of Now Brunswick avenue from
Fords avenue to Rogan's Corner. for
the purpose of giving persons of
this place employment who are not
working at this time. received a set
back on account of the recent snow
storm. This plan was suggested by
Committeeman William ID. Hoy at a
meeting of the Board OF Freehold
ers who passed a resolution endors-
Inr the idea and the contractors for
the repaving of the road will be
notified OF the intention OF getting
the work under way at once.
The contract for the construction
Of the new road provides for the re-
moval of the present macadam
which is to be broken to pieces and
placed on the road leading from
Rogan's Corner to King Georges
road. When the old material Is DE,
posted on the road 1t will be rolled
and put in shape to be used as a de-
tour until New Brunswick avenue Is
repaved.
The snowstorm and excess water
has. washed most of the material
out of the large ruts on the avenue,
and several new holes have appear
ed as we'll as the old ones becoming
larger. The attempts to keep the
ruts filled with dirt and ashes is not
sufficient to provide a good road for
the heavy traffic and is proving a
costly item to the road appropriation
of this ward.
The excavation of the old material
on the road at this time will get the
road ready for the construction of
the new roadbed and the repaving.
Repaving work and concrete con-
struction can be done as soon as the
frost leaves the ground, and as this
winter has not been severe there Is
not much frost under the surface of
the old road.
The contract for the construction
of the new road was given late last
fall and due to the coming OF winter
only the curbing was laid during the
early winter months. Earlier work
was halted for the want OF ma
terial which the contractors could
not purchase In large lots on the
market.
The consensus of opinion here is
that steps should be taken to get
the contractor to start work as soon
as possible on the road TO give local
men employment and get New
Brunswick avenue. the main street
in this place. in decent shape at the
earliest possible moment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25

a tribute to Washington and Lincoln
and to the boys who fought in h
World War.
Mayor George J.. Burton, spoke on
the kind of a Chamber of Com
merce needed to make a community
grow. He pointed out that the
chamber should confine itself to n
or two things and not have too many
irons in the fire. Find something
to do and then keep hammering away
until it is accomplished, was the adj
vice of Mayor Burton. He said that
since he has become a member OF
the state Highway Commission, he
is for good streets and advocates
them every chance he gets. He said
he was for permanent pavement.
Mayor John ]. QUAD of S~ayreville
congratulated the chamber on the
work that it has accomplished and
stated that he thought a similar or
g~anization in Sayreville would work
wonders. He then told of the growth
of South River as he remembered
it as a boy to the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
OF COMMERCE HAS
BANQUET At SOUTH RIVER

SOUTH RIVER, Feb. 25:-State
Senator William B. MacKay, Jr.. Of
Bergen county, was the principal
speaker last night at the third an
nual banquet Of the South River
Chamber of Commerce. This ban
quet is one of the affairs of the year
that is looked forward to with a
great deal of pleasure by the citizens
of the borough and members of the
chamber. The banquet was held in
Willus hall. Professor William Lesh.
superintendent Of the South River
schools. acting as POSTMASTER
Senator MacKay, the majority
leader in the state senate, explained
in detail the working of the senate.
He told how the various bills are
introduced in the senate and how
they are acted upon. He also paid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
THREE SHOPS
RAZED BY FIRE
Heavy Damage in Fire That
Destroyed Three Buildings
in South River Last Night

sy special Correspondent.
SOUTH RIVER, Feb. 25:-fire
last night shortly after IL o'clock
destroyed three one-story frame
buildings in Ferry street. The build
ings and their contents were a total
loss, which is said to amount TO at
least $4,000 and probably more.
The buildings were occupied by Joe
Mayesti, who raj a shoe repair shop
which contained much valuable ma
chinery: O'Such's shoe store, with
a stock of shoes valued at between
$4,000 and 5000, and Moore's pho
tograph gallery.
The FIRE was discovered in the
O'Such store and SCOT after spread
to the two adjoining buildings. The
FIRE department had considerable
difficulty in keeping the blaze ON
fined to the three buildings. and at
one point succeeded in keeping the
fire from jumping a small passage
way between two buildings, thus
stopping the blaze. This ~passageway
was only three or four feet wide. No
one was injured. The loss is partly
covered by insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
Sent to Jail for Month

BY STAN COrTesponutht-
NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 25:-
Andrew RACE, nineteen years old. OF
New Brunswick. convicted of a
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons on September rs. was sentenced
to serve one month in the work
house. When he was being tried the
man claimed that the gun would not
work.. but the jury examined same
during their elaboration and found
it to be in working order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
Kramer Case Again Deferred

BY staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 25:-
Attorney David Wilentz this morn
Ang requested a further postpone
ment of the Kramer will case be-
cause of Illness in the Kramer FAM
ily. Arrangements had been made
for disposing of the case today, but
upon information that n of the
witnesses was i'll, all the attorneys
were agreed upon the postponement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
roosevelt Man Sentenced

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. u.s.
Michael Hernock, of Roosevelt. tried
Yesterday for committing an afro
cious assault and battery on Helen
Wonkowski on November 20 with a
pair of brass ~knuckles, was found
guilty and sentenced to serve three
months In the county workhouse.
The man admitted carrying the
knuckles and was sent to the work.
house for a one month term on this
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25

CINE and caused the death of its
crew of four men. The first theory
that the explosion. which occurred
in the Lehigh Valley yards. was due
to a defective boiler, was secuted Dy
railroad men who viewed the wreck.
They said it might be caused by the
placing Of dynamite in the coal ten
der. adding that many of those who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
Hearing on Adoption.

BY staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 25:-
An order fixing a date for a hearing
in the adoption of Joseph Campisl
of South River was set for two weeks
from today. Application for adop-
ton was made by Mike and Rose
Elefis of 100 Commerce street, Perth
AmbOy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
Accounting Approved

BY STAN Co~rrespOhutht.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 25:-
Judge DAILY approved the accounting
in the orphans court this morning
Of Mike Stasinis. administrator on
the estate of his brother Jost who
died at New Brunswick. The total
receipts we're $1,071.20. and after
the disbursements S413.20 remained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
County Seat Man Freed

By STAN correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. as
Daniel Martinovicz. of New Bruins
wick. who was on trial yesterday for
receiving three tons of coal stolen
from the p. NJ. Welsh Coal Com
pany last October. was found not
guilty by a jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25

wen on strike last summer had not
been permitted to return to their
Jobs.
william Mccauley, brakeman OF
this city, and James MCGEE, con-
ductor. were killed instantly. George
Arnold. fireman, of Bethlehem. Pa
ana George Walk, OF weissport, Pa,
engineer. died later in a local hospi-
tai
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25

TAKE NOTICE. that in accordance
with Chapter 3l2. Session Laws OF 1915.
and by virtue OF a lien that I have
Hereunder. I shall sell at public auction
on Friday. February 25th. 1921. at / P. NJ.
a. No. ee5-@27 New Brunswick Avenue
Perth Amhoy. ~. j., one Paige Roadster
engine No. 20ss2O. now or
formerly belonging to DAVID KOCH.
SAMUEL PoLKoWITZ-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
PROBE EXPLOSION THAT
WRECKED LEHIGH ENGINE

JERSEY CITY. Feb. 25.-An in
vestigation was begun today In the
explosion which late last night
wrecked a Lehigh Valley switch en-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
Liberty Bonds

W YORK, Feb. 1s.-Liberty bonds
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
TWO MEET DEATH
BY MASKED BANDITS
IN FLORIDA HOTEL
Continued from Page -

without being observed by anybody
in the hotel lobby"
"Mr. Burden was very fond. of dia-
monds, and SO was his wife. Mr..
Burden wore a scarf pin set with
diamond as large as ten-cent piece.
1t was such a large and beautiful
stone that it attracted attention ev-
erywhere he went. He wore an Elk
Mrs. Burden wore a number of dia-
monds. | asked them the question
if they did not think it was danger
GUS, with so many hold-ups and rob-
berries, and they agreed that it was,
but said they had nowhere to put
up in a safe deposit vault.
Served in War
Mr.. Goodrich was fifty-Seven years
old and was a native of Augusta.
He went to school at the Sacred
Heart college conducted by the Jesuit
course in engineering and architec-
ture. At the age of twenty-four he
went into the contracting business in
Augusta and was there until 1908,
when he moved to Atlanta. Since
that time his home had been here.
Builders Exchange and took a promi-
nent part in the affairs of that or
ganization. He belonged to ST. Luke's
Episcopal church, was a Mason and
a Shriner. At the outset of Ameri-
cas- participation in the war, when
government activities absorbed the
building forces, Mr. Goodrich went
with the government as supervising
officer Of the cantonment and coast
defense construction, building some
of the largest works in Florida.
Since the war he had been connected
with the c. P. Richardson company,
of Jacksonville, as supervising engi-
neer.
Both Mr.. Goodrich and his family
are widely known in Augusta, At
lanta, Charleston. Savannah and 9TH
er southern cities. He was a double
first cousin of Charles c.. Goodrich,
vice president of the Georgia Rail-
road Bank of Augusta. and of Henry,
George and William Goodrich. of that
city. DR.. w. H. Goodrich, one of
Augustus leading physicians, is an
other cousin.
Mr.. Goodrichs three beautiful
daughters, all of whom are married,
were among the most popular girls
in Atlanta when they made their
debuts They are Mrs. w. w. Fet-
ner, of Savannah, who was Miss Lu-
Gle Goodrich; Mrs. j. T.. Chase, of
Charlotte, who was Miss Mary Good
rich, and Mrs. W. T. Mcleod, of AZ
Briarcliff place, who was Miss Eu-
nice Goodrich.
Besides these children, Mr.. Good
rich is survived by three sons, j.
l.. Goodrich, of Boston; G. w. Good
rich, of Baltimore, and George Alex
ander Goodrich, Jr., the youngest,
who lives with his mother at ~
Briarcliff place.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19

had conferred this week with sew
eral Republican politicians from
Georgia who were already exercised
over the distribution of patronage in
that state, he said:
II haven't conferred with anybody
about Georgia patronage, and 1 have
nothing to do with the distribution
Of patronage in Georgia or other
parts Of the south"
You will have troubles of your
own in Virginia, l suppose" the in
terviewer suggested.
yes, I have troubles of my own"
said Mr.. Slemp, "and am not taking
on more territory. l am not taking
up patronage matters il the south
ern states, but only under instruc-
tons of the convention and the ma
tio1al committee. Also I am charged
with the craftsmanship of two com.
mittees to coinsider other phases of
Republican policies in the south. One
ton of representation at future con-
ventions. The general subject Of
representation applying to all states
is involved, but of course the prin-
cipal issue is the representation from
the southern section. We will make
a report on that eventually. A sec
o1d committee Is to report on the
status Of our party organization in
the south and methods for strength
organization suggestions as NAV
come up. 1 will get these committees
together some time in the near fu
ture, probably, particularly the one
that is to report on the national COM
mittee. But | am not attempting to
handle the patronage matters in all
these southern states"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
Judges Stand Showed
About as Lawyers
Stage Lively Fight

VALDOSTA, Ga, Feb. 17.-During
the trial Of case in the city court
at Nashville Wednesday, John p.
Knight and R. A. Hendricks, both
prominent lawyers, fell out over
something that was said by Mr. Hen
bricks during his argument. Mr..
knight claimed that the record was
being warped and later dared Mr..
Hendricks to repeat what he said.
The statement was quickly repeated
and the two men clinched.
In the fracas, the water cooler was
turned over and the judges stand
moved six or seven feet, leaving
Judge Smith without bar" upon
which to rap for order. Other law
yers in the court room rushed be-
tween the two men and separated
them. Both were lavish in their
apologies to the court. Both paid
fines of $25 each and the incident
closed.
Messrs. Knight and Hendricks have
been rivals in a way for a long time
and it is said that little love Is
felt by either for the other. Their
friends are trying to keep them from
renewing the difficulty. Nothing
more serious than minor bruises and
scratches resulted from the collision
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
Man Makes Valuable
Find Among Savages

Natives of the Cook Islands in the
Pacific ocean are reported by a trav-
eler returning from a voyage there to
be taking a vegetable oil for rheu-
matism which is said to accomplish
amazing results. He says he saw
badly crippled natives completely
cured by swallowing a little of this
oil twice a day. Hundreds Of let
tiers from rheumatic sufferers have
been answered and oil sent them free
after he returned to America. Mr.. P.
e. Wilkes, now spending the winter
at the Georgian Terrace hotel, Allan
ia, Ga, can supply further informa-
ton and some of the oil free.
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
GENERAL WOOD
SEES "BIG SHOW"
ATCAMP BENNING

COLUMBUS, Ga. Feb. 17.-Major
General Leonard Wood, who is un-
derstood to be on his way to Florida
to confer with President-elect Har-
ding about his possible appoint ment
as governor general of the Philip
pines, stopped over here for an in
spection of Camp Benning today.
In addition to the formal inspec-
ton it was announced that a special
firing demonstration on a large scale
had been arranged for General Woods
benefit and that units of infantry,
airplanes, observation balloons, tanks,
machine guns, artillery and chemical
gas detachments would take part.
The demonstration is part of the
course given student officers here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
Twenty States Will
Protest |. c. c. Right
To Regulate Rates

WASHINGTON, Feb. I7.-TWenty
states will join with Wisconsin, in
challenging before the supreme court
February IS the right of the inter
state commerce commission to regu-
late railroad rates under the trans
potration act, it was announced to-
day after two-days conference here
of attorney generals of twelve states.
The states which decided to inter-
vene in the Wisconsin case are New
York, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima. Florida. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri,
Louisiana, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Texas, Montana, Utah, Nevada and
Arizona
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
Lowden Declines to
Accept Cabinet Post,
Harding Announces

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb. H.
Ex-Governor Lowden, of Illinois, has
definitely declined to accept cab
met post. President-elect Harding
said today.
After repeated urging by Mr.
Harding, Governor Lowden insisted
that because of personal affairs, he
would rather remain out of public
service.
This was interpreted to apply as
we'll to the diplomatic service.
I'm sorry. too" Mr.. Harding
added as ne made the announcement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON

American, decrease, n 40 bales.
Others. increase, $4,000 bales.
Total, decrease, 81. 40 bales.
Spinners, 241 900 bales.
Season, 5,94G,000 bales.
Worlds visible:
American, 4.379,57 bales.
Others, 1,S30,OO0 bales.
Total, $780, bales.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
CHrcAGo pRopUCE MARKET

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Butter, creamery. ex
tras, 47c; creamery Standards Acc; firsts
3S@ 45c: seconds, 25M Sec.
Eggs, ordinaries, 30@31c; firsts, 341ac.
Cheese, twins, 23c: young Americas, CSC.
Live poultry, fowls, 29c; ducks, 36c:
geese, 24c; springs, 30c: turkeys, 43c.
oPtatoes, 40 cars; Wisconsin (per 100 lbs.)
and Minnesota per 100 lbs.), 95cGJS1.15.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
Jack Mccartney
Publicity Man for
Central of Georgia

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 17.-Jack
Mccartney, associate editor Of the
Rome Herald, is to come to
Savannah to become publicity agent
for the Central of Georgia railway.
He will arrive March 1. to assume his
1,,E
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19

Accept "California' Syrup Of Figs
onIy-look for the name California on
the packa ge, then you a'e sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the Little stcm-
ach, liver and bowers. Children love
it's fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say "Califor-
MIA "-( AdVt0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
WEEKLY INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Receipts. 1921, versus los, 413 last year,
versus 1890 year before.
Shipments, 1897, versus 105,320 last
year, versus 1908 year before.
Stocks, 1,409,60S, versus 1,071,2 56 last
year, versus 1,296,922 year before.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Ran and snow in the
southwest had a bearsh effect today in the
wheat market Opening prices, which ranged
from Il to pa lower, were followed by a
slight further setback and then by rally
to about yesterdays finish.
Wheat closed weak y to 1850 net lower.
Corn and oats paralleled the action of
wheat.
Corn closed weak, * to A@%c net
lower.
Downturns in the price of hogs weakened
provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following we're the ruling prices In
III exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-19
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga., Feb S.Turpentne'
1854; stock. IA, 72i.
Rosin, quiet; no sales; receipts, %; ship
ments, 10; stock. so 76G. uoe: B, D, E,
I. G. II. |. X. VI. Y. VIC, WV. i. 90.