davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
TALKING MACHINES, ETC.

COLUMBIA Grafonolas. records, clocks,
watches, 1ewelry. Catholic prayer books
repairing all makes talking machines:
watches. b. Dzielak. 3l2 Smith st.
EMERSON RECORDS. all the latest songs
and dance hits on sale. Watches. Clocks
and Jewelry; also expert watch repair
ing. S. Carbon. 10 Smith St.
COLUMBIA Gr~afonolas, all the latest
records; sewing machines and baby
carriages on easy terms at Salter's. S57
State St. Phone $50.
HITS-First and best: on Pathe and Ac-
tuelle Steel Needle Records. Special
offer with each Pathe Machine from
Model No. Z to Model No. IS; s25.00
worth of records free. Easiest kinds
of easy terms. We have all the latest
music rolls. j. Smering. las Smith
st. Open EVENINGS. Tel. 1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23

If YOU WANT to buy or sell real es-
tate, have rents collected or a NIT
gage lo n see D. A. Shirley. 100 Smith
81 II 1T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FURNITURE, second hand; bought ana
sold. |. Scher. 6-S Smith st.
HORKAY 4 RESKO-Notary Public, real
estate and farms bough- and sold; also
foreign money and Liberty Bonds z2s
Smith St. Phone 1887.
MINDSZENTHY & MIROSSAY. Steam
ship tickets sold for all lines; mo..ey
orders forwarded to all parts world. l6f
Hall Ave. Phone 642.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
PLUMBING AND HEATING

WILL Install Bath and Ioiiet rIA-at
hcat vour house with steam, hot wafer
or pips-ess furnace on monthly pay
ments. r j. Larkin. 317 Madison ave.
Tel. 742.
DAMGAARD q BUOTE. plumbing, heat
ing and gas fitting; Joooing prompt66Ss
attended 10: estimates furnished. sos
Elm ST. Phone 20sl.
J. s. HANSON. Plumbing, Heating anu
Pire Fitting: prompt and eniclent SCI
vice. furnished. $50 new
Brunswick Ave. Phone l6Sl. -
JOHN KLUsENDoRF. Plumbing. heat
ing, Timing and Gas Fitting; 1ooplns
romptly attended to; estimates fur-
nished. l9s Groom st. Phone 1913 X
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
FLORIST

CLARK THE FLORIST, 80 Smith st.
Flowers Cor all occasions: floral do
signs: bridal bouquets our speciality;
Gold Fish. Phone 393-R.
THE KITCHENMEISTER. Florist: Phone
1856; funeral designs: bouquets for
weddings and parties: wreaths and
Other floral decorations. IS Smith ST.
THE ROSE SHOP. Say 1t with lowers
BY teles raph or mail: sent anywh d:
cut or ported flowers. so Smith s.
Phone 1861.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS

STAMPING and Hemstitching TO order;
all kinds of wool in all colors: sweaters.
underwear and hosiery. j. HOFFMAN.
$50 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23

BILLY'S IRE SHOP; steam vulcanizing,
all work guaranteed: our repair prices
are TIL owest In the state; tires
changed free. 14s New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23

BIG SACRIFICE. Owner leaving town;
2 family house on Division near Wash
ington Street; . rooms; electric and gas
with driveway: price only s4,300; cash
needed $500; terms easy. Schonceit &
Bitter. Raritan Building. Tel. 1858.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23

ONE Eleven room brick house; one nine
room frame house: 100 X 100; garage
and barn in rear; heat, small cash re-
uuired, 34l Elm st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23

REAL ESTATE and Farms bought and
sold. Notary Public, Mortgages. In
surance. N. A. Nielsen. 176 New
Brunswick Ave. Phone SS2-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-23

COLONIAL CABINET WORKS: home of
expert cabinet makers: upholstering;
veneering. enameling, chair caneing:
glass table tops. shelves. mirrors. choice
oriental rugs. Cleaning and repairing.
Phnne 226-M. 3SS State ST.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
Chas. Sinclair's Uncle ll6 Years Old
Plays Football

Charles Sinclair, veteran passen-
ger brakeman who operates on the
Great Northern between Williston
and New Rockford, is spending the
week in Minot attending the big Scot
tish Rite Reunion. Mr.. Sinclair for
merly lived in this city. He informs
the Independent that he received a
letter from his uncle, William Morri-
son, his mothers brother, who lives
in Dublin, Ireland. The uncle was
116 years Of age last July and is still
in active charge of his own business,
attending to its affairs daily. He
operates large still and brewery
and Mr.. Sinclair states that he uses
both beer and whiskey quite freely
and has for nearly century. He is
also constant user of tobacco, but
aside from these habits he lives very
plainly and does much exercise daily.
In the letter which Mr.. Sinclair re-
ceived about a month ago from the
uncle, the aged gentleman stated that
he had just come in from playing
football.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
showing remarkable ability. He
frequently enjoys fine musical con-
certs over the wireless which can be
plainly heard in any part of the room.
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Class parties of the week have in
cluded one each by the Advanced
Seniors and the Junior Classes. The
former enjoyed wiener roast on Fri
day evening at Oak Park. About
fifteen of the twenty members were
present together with Miss Huldah
Winsted, Class Adviser, and Mrs.
Florence G. Perkett, as special
guests. The Junior Glass enjoyed
a Costume party in the Gymnasium
on Saturday evening. They were
chaperoned by the Class Adviser,
Miss Julia G. McDonough.
The Vestalian Literary Society had
an enthusiastic organization meet
ing on Thurcday night with about
sixty girls in attendance. Officers
were elected and plans laid for the
year. The following were elected:
President, Iva Paulson; Vice Pres,
Clara Stillman; Secretary, Louise
Pasonault; Treasurer, Rayma Reitan;
Critics, Olga Peterson and Maude
Emery.
Mrs. Gertrude Trevarthan of
Claremore, Okla. is the new Matron
in charge of the Dormitory, succeed
ing Mrs, Georgiana Williams who re-
turns to DeKalb, ILL.,, where her
mother is ill with cancer. Mrs.
Trevarthan assumed her new duties
the first of last week. She brings a
wide experience in Dormitory work
to her new field Of labor.
Pres. Beeler gave an address be-
fore the American Legion at Stanley
on Friday evening, Nov. 4th. He is
to deliver the Armistice Day address
at Fessenden on the evening of the
9Th of November.
The Rev. G: Leroy White gave the
Assembly address on Friday Of last
week. He chose for his theme, "The
Ideals of the Teaching Profession"
Although he paid full credit to the
Ideal Of the Doer and to the Ideal of
the Learner, he gave the highest
place to The Ideal of The Seer, to the
one who has cultivated his prophetic
gift.
The members of the faculty enjoyed
a six-thirty dinner at the Dormitory
on Monday evening, followed by a
brief address by Pres. Beeler and a
discussion of the revision of the Sec
ondary Curriculum Of the Normal.
Pres. Beeler is arranging for such a
dinner each month to further the
professional growth and unity of the
teaching staff.
The Normal School Orchestra has
held several successful rehearsals un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. Amy M.
Simpson Of the Music Department
At present the orchestra includes the
following, all Of whom have had
training with their Instruments:
Violins, Marion Fuller, Lois Kelley,
Alvin Lierbo, Joseph Linha; Cornet,
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
OFFER ON BONDS
BY EASTERN FIRM
Says II Might Make Favorable Terms
On Authorized Paper

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 8.-Since the
result of the election was spread
broadcast over the country, an in
bonds has already been received from
an eastern firm. The letter Of in
quiry, addressed to State Treasurer
John Steen, follows:
ut has occurred to US that you may
have some Of your bonds which have
been authorized for sale, but are still
unissued on account of prices hither-
to prevailing.
"If this is the case we should be
pleased to have you advise us de-
tails of any such issue, since we
might be able to make you very fav-
orable terms for their purchase.
"The present swing on the market
towards lower rates, which may or
may not prove to be permanent, may
presently give to comptrollers who
are ready to act promptly, the oppor-
tunity to dispose of issues whose de-
termined rates have made them so far
unstable.
"We should be pleased to hear from
you if this is of interest to you."
No new steps have been taken by
the industrial commission in the mat
ter of bonds. No mortgage has been
delivered to the state treasurer on
which mill and elevator bonds would
be issued and real estate mortgages
have not been assigned and delivered.
Talk Of suit to mandamus Secre-
tary of State Hall to sign the bonds
was minimized as there would be no
basis for doing so if the above require
ments had not been met, and there has
apparently been no haste upon the
part of the administration to COM
ply with these requirements.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
NlIN0T PEOPLE HEARD LECTURE
DELIVERED IN DENVER; R;WlRELESS

The writer was permitted to enjoy
lecture over Paul Kemper's wire
less telephone Sunday night at 10
Denver, Colo, President Of the Amer
lean Society for the Prevention Of
Cancer and although DR.. Powers was
couple of thousand miles away in
Denver, for nearly an hour we sat
and listened to his most remarkable
lecture as the sound of his voice was
conveyed through the air. Had the
doctor been at the other end of q hall,
his words could not have been heard
any more distinctly.
This is Cancer Prevention Week
throughout the United States and Mr..
Kemper, who has won quite a rep
utation as wireless operator, had
been notified in advance that the lec-
ture would be given at nine o'clock,
Denver time, which is ten o'clock Mi
not time. Mr.. Kemper had his ap-
paratus in perfect tune to receive
the Denver message at ten o'clock and
Dutch" Blaisdell, his pal, was on
hand to make a shorthand record Of
the address which the next morning
appeared in the daily papers Of the
country.
DR.. Powers, a noted cancer expert
stated that cancer is not an heredi-
tary disease, neither is it blood dis
ease or contagious. In nearly every
case it is durable when taken in time
or fatal when not looked after in
time. In his opinion, he says it is
caused by irritation largely, and he
warned the men to be careful about
irritating moles or warts on the face
while shaving: He warned the peo-
pie to be particularly careful of the
black moles. He stated that very
satisfactory progress has been made
in the cure Of cancer but he warned
doctors and surgeons to be very care
full in experimenting with the use of
,radium and X-Ray in the treatment
of cancer. Such methods are still
in the experimental stage and are
fraught with great danger to the pa
tient. He spoke especially of can
GER among women and stated that
when it was suspected that they might
be troubled with a cancer, they
should lose no time in consulting a
competent surgeon. Cancer is gen.
orally durable in women when taken
in time.
When DR.. Powers had finished, the
Governor of Colorado spoke a few
words in appreciation Of the Doctors
efforts which he said would no doubt
result in much good to humanity and
then said "Good night"
Paul Kemper is high school stu
dent. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Kemper, Fifth St. and
Fifth Ave. s. E. and he has a room
on the second floor of his home fit
ted up with with a very up-to-date
wireless apparatus. He can send
and receive wireless kilograms and re-
ceive wireless telephone messages.
He assembled the plant himself and is
thoroughly familiar with every detail,
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

information furnished the Canadian
authorities by Sheriff Ed Elliott of
this city.
For three years Malvium has evad-
ed the clutches Of the law. Twice he
was arrested and placed in Jail, but
each time gained his freedom. Once
he was awaiting deportation to state
prison after having been sentenced to
four years for burglary, but got away
Another time he was held for the
authorities of another state, but broke
jail before they arrived.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

Malvium's criminal career began
in Devils Lake early in 1918, when he
was brought here from Southam ~
a witness for the state in Z grain
stealing case. Before the case was
scheduled to be heard he disappeared
and being the states only witness
the case was dismissed.
Malvium will be brought back to
this city and will have to serve SEN
tence for stealing grain, it having
ben learned that he was implicated in
the Southam grain stealing case.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

Lucille Maier; Bass Viol, Walter
Haldi; Harp, Marie Kann; Pianist,
Demaris Kelley; Snare Drum and
Bells, Eva Eaton; Bass Drum, Mar
guerite Nelson.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
JAILBREAKER IS
FINALLY CAUGHT
Record of Escapes More Thrilling

Record Of Escapes More Thrilling
Than Fiction-Taken in Canada
Devils Lake, N: D., Nov. 8.-No
fiction writer ever wrote more thrill
ing experiences than those which Alec
Malvium of Southam, N. D., arrest
ed Saturday by the constabulary at
Windsor, Canada, has gone through
once he became fugitive from JUS
tice in Devils Lake in 1918. NAL
vium's arrest came as the result of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15
s'I Got Real Mad when I Lost My
Setting Hem writes Mrs. Hanna,

"When l went into our barn and found my best
setter dead / got real mad. One package Of Rat
Snap killed six big rats. Poultry raiscrs should uss
Rat-Snap." Comes in cakes. no mixing. No smell
from dead rats. Three sizes. Prices, Sc. Csc. t1.25
Sold and guaranteed By
Peoples Drug Co. and Turner & Dorsett.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue Of the authority vested
in me as trustc under the terms and provis-
ions Of a certain deed of trust dated June
1920. executed by the Vinegar Bend Lumber
co corporation, a corporation, to the under
signed as trustee for the benefit of the Bank
Of Leakesyille. n corporation. to secure a GER
tain indebtedness therein described aud con-
veying the hereinafter described property
which said deed OF trust is of record In book
g" page 95 to 90 of the Records of Mortgages
and Deeds of trust on land of Greene County.
Mississippi. and
Whereas. default having been made In the
payment of certain Indebtedness and demand
has been made upon the undersigned as trus-
tee to foreclose said deed of trust.
Now, Therefore,. the undersigned trustee,
will on Monday
the 2nd. day of May 1921
during legal hours. at the front door OF the
courthouse in the town of Leakesville. Greene
County, Mississippi. sell for cash to the high
est bidder, all the merchantable timber upon
the folio ing described lands. t1-wit.
Southwest quarter Of northwest quarter Sec
tion Thirteen; northeast quarter of northeast
quarter. Southwest quarter OF Northeast quar-
ter, East half OF southeast quarter OF north
east quarter Section Fourteen, East half of
southwest quarter. Southeast quarter Section
Fifteen. Township Two North. Range Six vest
Greene County. Mississippi.
Also. all rights of ingress and cgress over
said land necessary for the purpose OF cutting
and removing said timber. also the right to
construct railroads over said land.
And out of the proceeds arising from sid
sale. pay first the cost and expense of execn-
ting this trust. next the above described in
debtedness.
Witness my signature this 9TH day OF April
A.. d. 1921.
]. w. BABKsrRoM. Trustee
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15
WAVE az scLsHeWsM HaAbED
OFF sY TRAINED WoRKGRa
ANr, ACCURATE SYSTEM.
DRIGEOIER |. M. SInONSOS
issuss Statement OF Work OF oras-
rsxatIon In Home Service
Program For 1921.


Pointing 70 the widespread depres-
sion in business and the correspond
ing unemployment, Brigadier L. NJ.
Simonson. commanding the Saliva
ton Army in the Dixie Division, COM
prising Alabama, Tenness, Mississippi
ard northwestern Florida. has just
issued a declaration setting forth
'the imperative need" as he sees
1t, Of broadening and increasing the
activity of the Salvation Army in
every part of the division.
81 have seen depressiops come and
20 in my many years service in
the Salvation Army" he declared,
sand 1t has always been demon
strated that periods OF depression in
crease the need for the very work
that the Salvation Army is best pre-
pared to give.
Take a look at the present" the
brigadier continued" Just now, there
Is widespread crime, suicide and the
multitudinous sins and Ills that arise
from unemployment and poverty. 1t
is this very condition of things that
makes for discomfort hat soon de-
velops into active bolshevism unless
checked. There is a real danger OF
this and we cannot afford to MINI
mize 1t.
1T is in correction of this very
condition that the Salvation Army
finds its real function. 1t can do this
because its officers and workers are
trained in the slums, among people
Of the lowest strata and those who,
through crime and filth, have reached
the lowest level. 1t is this class that
the Salvation Army reaches out and
reciatms. Good citizens ARE made of
this human debris. Not only is this
beneficial to the individual, who OBJ
tains spiritual salvation through re-
generation, but 1t is something that
reaches out and directly benefits the
community because II removes q
msnacing situation and promotes the
best ideals of community life by
killing the cause of bolshevism and
disorder"
How do you know the Salvation
Army can do this?" the commander
was asked.
The keen-eyed old soldier looked
smilingly across the desk at his
qusstioner. Just the same way hat
you know night follows the day-by
actual demonstration" he said. THE
Salvation Army performs its work
with scientific accuracy because the
very nature OF its training makes 1t
100 per cent effective in doing just
that. 1t works with mathematic exact
ness. Years Of experience proved
that it really does things for the
man who is down, but not out that
no other human organization does"
"Why do you think that there il
greater necessity now than under
ordinary conditions, for Salvation
Army activity" someone asked the
brieaGer,
t'Simpiy because" he answered
quickly, there is so much unemploy-
ment, and the attending poverty.
that unless the normal trend CT
things Is thwarted by effective work
now, it is practically certain thai all
the evils of unemployment In tho
past will be upon us, with the new
destructive ideas Of bolshevism ard
violence as we'll. Want and misery
breed b%olshevism, inflame class
hatred and promote violence. Phys
ical relief and a kindly hand Will
check 1t. The Salvation Army knows
how
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15

Talking hard times IS bid policy
for the scared merchant. 1t scares
the average customer worse than the
merchant himself to hear such chat,
for he believes the merchant has SUI
perior ways of learning the real con-
ditions of the county and it causes
him to close up tighter on spending
his MONEY. We bsllove IN living in
the light OF actual facts but it does
not put a better tone on things TO
sing she doleful song overmuch.
Surely the worse has about past and
somehow folks have gosten through
so far, and with steady hands and
stout hearts they should pull along
che balance of the way till business
conditions stabalize once more 10
stay.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15

There is no occasion for the shin
ney-maker to kill the officer or Off
GER or officers who raids his still.
Thousands of stills have been raided
and arrests made and no bodily harm
done at all to the persons caught in
the Illicit business. OF cours they
have to wer to the law, but how
much more SO will they have to an
swe when thev add bloody murder
to their criminal record. It's much
easier for them TO take their medi-
Gin and got out On short sentences,
thar to attempt to shoot it out with
those sent by the law to stop tnelr
operations. After all they are 10 the
game of moonshining for gain, but.
they defeat their purpose when they
resort to the gun. The man who at
tempts to fight the United States
Government might as well try 10
swim against the Atlantic Ocean.
Germany tried it with her vast ar
mics and 20 millions of peoples aud
found it could not be done before she
went far into the trial. Submission
on being caught is the best policy
for the booze maker. Facing the
courts on the prohibition laws is
something these days, but not far so
serious, as facing them with The
blood Of ones fellows on the
hands.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15
BRIDGE CONTRACT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that contract for the
building of a Bridge across Indian Camp
creek in District No 3 on Leakesville and
Richton road near Alex Smiths according to
plans and specifications on lie in the clerks
office, at Leakesville. Mississippi, will be let
at public outcry to the lowest responsible bid
der at the front door of the court house in the
town of Leakesvllle on the
1st. Monday OF May A. d. 1921,
at the hour OF noon on said day. Bond viii
be required according TO law. Tn board re-
serves the right to reiectanyiand all bids.
This April 8. 1921.
r. ID. Cochran, Clerk.
BY S. K. Mckay. ID. G.
By order OF the board OF Supervisors. Greene
County, Mississippi.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15

Department of the Interior,
U. ). Land Office at jackson. MississipDi,
March 4. 1921. !
Notice is hereby given that Drew Brewer
OF Richton. Miss. RID Nos who on February
II. 1918. made Homestead Entry No. O7S44. for
NV Ease Ia and S w Ia of N T. a Section
9 Township 5 North Range 8 West St. Ste
phens Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make final three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before the
ChaDcerv Clerk of Greene County. Mississippi
at ] eakesville. Mississippi on
the 18th day of Nay, 1921.
Clai ant names as witnesses: John Man
ming, Allen Meadows. Arthur Brewer of Rich :
ton. X g Miss. J. w. Gordon OF VALLEY, Miss.
W. F.. CUMMINs. Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-15
CITATION NOTICE
State OF Mississippi
County OF Greene.

William II. Green. ct al.
To Miss Iduma Turner, whose postoflce Is
Mobile, Mobile county, Alabama; Elizabeth
Stevens II living and IL dead to her nkn wn
heirs or devises; Easter Still If living and If
dead to her unknown heirs at law or deviseS
TO William II. G reeni if living and if dead to his
unknown heirs at law or devises: to ali un,
known heirs if any OF Joel ]. Green deceased;
Easter Green. deceased. and ]. b, Green. de-
ceased and all upkpowp persons or parties
having or claiming any legal or equitable right
title or int rest in the Southwest quarter of
northwest quarter (swA of NV In and north
west quarter Of the southeast quarter INV IA
of Sc ~ section TWENTY-FIVE. Townsh- y Three
north. range Five west. Greene County. Miss
lssippt, defendants.
You are commanded to be and appear before
the Honorable Chancery court, OF Greene
County, Mississippi. at u term o DE held on
the
Second Monday OF June 1921
at the courthouse in the t 'wn Of LeAkesvtlle.
Greene county Mississippi, and then and there
to plead. answer or demur to the allegations
of the bill OF complaint Of L. G. Miller. the ma
ture OF which is o bill to quiet and confirm
his title to the above described land. and to
which bill of complaint you are defendants.
Given under my hand and seal of office on
this LIST day of April A. ID. 1921.
chm. Ct. seal II, ID. COCHRAN, Chan. elk.