davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25

crime than idleness or poverty.
citizen of New Jersey may be tenn
porarily sold into slavery or immur-
ed In Jail for six months without q
jury trial."
Another provision which the gov
ernor objects to is the searching of
premises where liquor is believed
to be stored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
WILSON ATTACKS GOVERNOR
FOR VETO OF "DRY" BILL

Samuel Wilson. assistant state
superintendent OF the Anti-Saloon
League of New Jersey was very ve-
hement today in his condemnation
of Governor Edwards veto message
on the prohibition enforcement bill,
saying that "one naturally wonders
why the governor has such great
concern for the civil rights of a boot
logger. and so little concern for the
rights of the bootlegger's victim"
The state officer also remarks that
the veto was to be expected, as a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25

If it is poor, he has no re-
course. He does not know
who has cheated him. The
dealer is only the intermed-
iary. He, himself, may have
been cheated in the goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25

In his advertising the man.
ufacturer, over his own name
makes claims for his goods
which must be lived up to.
Consumers look for the quail
titles advertised, and if they
fail to find them promptly
transfer their patronage to
another brand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25

When the consumer buys
unadvertised goods, he gives
up all these guarantees. He
has no protection whatever,
neither name nor assurance
stands back of the product
he buys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
PENNA. REORGANIzES
ENTIRE FREIGHT SERVICE

In order to provide dependable
east and west bound. the Pennsyl-
vania railroad has reorganized its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
DRESSES

Guaranteed fast colors, made of
fine French gingham; plain colors
and plaids; sizes s to IA years;
reg. price $4.98. Special for Sat
urday at each ............ S2.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
MISSES CONFIRMATION
DRESSES

In lawns, voiles and organdies,
prettily trimmed; latest models; siz-
es 6 to Is years; priced from S29S
to S9.98.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25

Advertising is a two-edged
sword. 1t gives the consum-
ers the advantage Of know
ing exactly who disappoints
them. No one realizes this
more keenly than the manu-
facturer. So with him it is
a principle of good business
as we'll as honor to make his
goods measure up to his ad-
vertising claims.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
CHILDREN's SILK SOCKS

Plain white and brown; also in
colored tops; reg. price 49c. Spe-
cial for Saturday at a pair :. 25c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25

In buying advertised pro-
ducts, the consumer makes
sure of goods manufactured
on honor and sold on honor.
He has the price advantage
that comes from the big
market built by the manu-
facturer's advertising which
by increasing the output de-
ereases the cost of each
package or article and
enables the manufacturer TO
take a smaller individual
profit on account of his great
volume Of business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25

"HE advertising of
merchandise is the
consumers guarantee
of merit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
CURTAIN SWISS

Polka dotted and figured; 36 in.
wide; reg. price 75c. Special for
Saturday at yard ......... 25c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
CHILDREN'S WHITE MILDLY
DRESSES

White galatea MILDLY or sailor
dresses; sizes 2 to 6 years; priced at
each Observation-Disclosures. $2.o8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
CHILDREN's COATS

Serges, poplins and gabardines,
in blue and tan, beautifully tailor
ed, latest styles; sizes 2 to 6 years;
priced at ..... S998 and $12.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
cHILDREN's SPRING COATS

Odd lot; sizes 2 to II years
reg. price $5.98. Special for Sat
urday at each ............ $2.9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
CHILDREN'S FLANNEL
PETTICOATS

Plain white and colored striped.
Sizes 6 to ID years; Regular
price 9sc. Special for Sat-
urday at each ............. 49c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25

From every standpoint, the
consumer is the gamer in
buying advertised goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
CHILDREN's SWEATERS

Closing out balance of sweat
ers in navy and grey only; reg.
price $19S. Special for Satur-
day at each 49c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
WoMEN's JERSEY TRICoLET
BLOUSES

Navy, brown and copen, wool en-
broidered; reg. price 1898. Closing
out at ............. So SO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
WOMEN'S WHITE KID
WASH GLOVES
SUNFAST DRAPERY

In green, copen, rose and brown.
Reg. price 69c. Special for Sat-
urday at a yard ............ 43c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-25
CHILDREN'S WHITE SILK
STOCKINGS

Fine ribbed; reg. price $I.5O;
size 7 to S1a; for Sat. at 80. S9c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES HAVE TO GO
CIOgEcd Up Kidney Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Toxins CPOisOns) Com
pIeteIy Driven Out. Druggists Told
To Guarantee 1t In Every Instance.

Your very life. says DR.. Carey, de-
ponds upon the perfect functioning and
health of your kidneys so whatever you
do don't neglect them.
DR.. Carey 81 famous prescription No.
TT known as Marshroot is not recon-
mended for everything, but we cannot
too strongly urge it's use if you suffer
from annoying bladder troubles, fire.
quent passing of water night and day,
with smarting or irritation. brick dust
sediment of highly colored urine, bloat-
ing irritability with loss of flesh, back
ache. rheumatism or any other tenden-
cy to Bright's disease. Dialects or
Gravel, for kidney disease in it's worst
form may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use of this wonderful prescription
if you have any of the above symp
toms, Kidney and Bladder troubles
don't wear away. They will grow up
on you slowly. stealthily and with un-
failing certainty.
Never mind the failures of the past
if you even suspect that you are SUBJ
ject to Kidney Disease, DONE lose a
single day for every good druggist has
been authorized to return the purchase
money on the first two bottles to all
who state they have received no bene-
At. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
A talk WITH A
RICHMOND man
MIR. T. G. Sturn, Engineer, Of Ed
wards Avenue, Tells of His
Experience

There is nothing like a talk
with one Of our own citizens for
giving hope and encouragement
to the anxious sufferer from the
dread kidney disease. We, there
fore, give here an interview with
a Richmond man:
ct is sometime since [ have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills. said
Mr.. Sturn. Il took them for back
ache for quate awhile. There was
ache that had been bothering me
dull ache across the small of my
back and mornings when l got UP
[ was sore across my hips and it
would hurt me to stoop over to
get anything. | took box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and they cur
ed me. l have never had to take
anything since then
Price oOc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Sturn had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N
Y. aug 5 II 10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
MEMBER of THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
AMERICAN FARMERS
C0L0NlzING IN PERU
Ry Associated Press)

Lima, Peru, Aug. ia group
of American farmers, comprising
the advance guard of a colonial
ton scheme said to involve more
than 200 families from the West
ern United States, arrived here
recently en- route to Palnpa dei
Sacramento Valley along The east
ern headwaters of the Amazon
river. in northern Peru, where
the colony is to be established.
The party is in charge of ] B.
Schonefelt, of Omkulgee, Okla,
formerly United States Indian
agent for Oklahoma TERRITORY,
who obtained, for colonization
purposes, a grant of $4,000 acres
Of agricultural and forestry lands
from the Peruvian government
last October.
In an interview published in the
West Coast Leader, Mr.. Schccn-
felt said that. owing 20 drouth
and failure C crops, a number OF
farmers IN the central west had
expressed their desire to seek
more fertile and profitable ilel1s
q decided to look over South
America he said, ''since most 0i
the American governments de
sirable vacant lands. that could be
obtained at a low price, have been
allotted to foreign immigrants
The. colonists, who are chiefly
| from the west, are farmers Ci
some means and they can secure
their farms at a cost of a few
cents per lee simple to their
i lands as soon as 200 families have
/ .:'uO!ss9ouoo 9ql no p9p49s u99o
About half of the tract, accord
ing to Mr.. Schonefelt, consists OF
grassy plains, rolling hill land and
valley. The remainder has for
ests The land is said to be suit
able for producing all kinds Of as
ricultural products, especially SUI
gar, cacao, cotton jute, indigo
and tobacco. The farms will be
divided into tracts of from 500 to
5000 acres with an average OF
about 600 acres for each family
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
Roy Montgomery Opens Shop

Roy Montgomery, an expert
mechanic, of Richmond, has
open-d a repair shop in the stand
formerly used by the E. S. Wig
gins company on Water Street
behind the Opera House. He is an
up-to- date mechanic and has been
employed by several of the best
garages in the city, formerly
being connected with the Rich
mond Motor Company and the
Dixie Garage. He will render his
services at any time to any one
on short notice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
16 COUNTIES TO Hold
SALES OF PULLETS

Lexington, Aug. 1S-More than
5000 pullets from four varieties
Ct poultry will be sold at auction
in 10 county pullet sales planned
for this fall as a part of the poul-
try standardization campaign be-
ing conducted by the College of
Agriculture, according to an an
nouncement~ made here today by
J. III. Martin, in charge Of the
college poultry work. One thous-
and Barred Plymouth Rocks, g.,
900 White Plymouth Rocks, 600
Rhode Island Reds, and 1900
White Wyandottes will be offered
for sale, according to the an
nouncement The schedule Of
sales together with the number of
birds which will be sold at each
one is as follows:
White Plymouth Rocks-Ful-
ton county, October q, 600; Nc
Cracker, November 10, 1900;
Galloway, October p, 500; War
rem. October %, 800, and Barren,
September 80, 500.
Rhode Island Reds-M arion
county, November 5, 200; Boyd
November 5, 200; Mason, No
vember 20, 200, and Powell, Oc-
tober p, 100.
White Wyandottes - Hender-
son county, October q, 1900;
Hopkins, October y, 200; Todd,
November 19, 800.
Barred Plymouth Rocks =
Washington county, November 5,
$50; Owen, October %, 200, and
Taylor, November II, ESQ.
Christian county which is
standardizing its poultry with
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode
Island Reds and Wyandottes. will
hold its sale November 10, at
which time pullets from all three
breeds will be sold. Two hun
dred Barred Plymouth Rocks,
200 Rhode Island Reds, and 200
White Wyandottes will be sold at
this sale.
The pullet sales are a part. of
the general plan worked out by
those conducting the standardized
ton campaign to make it posi-
bic for all farmers in the various
counties to obtain Matching eggs
from the breed being used to
standardize the county hocks.
Banks and other persons cooper
ating in the movement furnished
money for the purchase of hatch
ing eggs, the farmers who re-
ceived them agreeing to return
one prllet for each setting of
eggs. The money from the pull
let sales, will be returned to the
banks who bought the eggs for
distribution. Pullets brought in
by the farmers will be culled and
graded by specialists from the
poultry department of the Col
lege of Agriculture and sold eth
er as "frsts" or as ''seconds."
The sales offer an opportunity for
farmers to obtain purebred pull
lets at reasonable prices and are
therefore expected to aid in in
creasing the number of purebred
hens on Kentucky farms, Mr..
Martin said. The sales will be
held in the various county seats.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19

Robert Cooper, of Lewis coun-
ty,. was stabbed to death by his
neighbor, Gerald South, follow
ing a church service
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Yr City Taxes for the year
1921 are now due and in my
hands for collection. You are
requested to call and settle. On
all taxes not PAID by November
LIST the penalty prescribed by Or
dinance will be attached, also In
terest at the rate Of per cent.
per annum will be charged on all
bills In my hand after November
let, 1921.
JESSE DYKES
City Collector
Office at City Hall, Corner
First and Irvine Ste.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05

in many ways to accommodate tho
farmers. t,
In five years there was built up o
large membership In various dairying
associations; 40 members in the cow
testing associations, SO in bull associ-
atoms. 1877 in, breeders, and 69S In
creamery patrons associations. A
Young Farmers Club had "a roll Of SO,
and there were rs members Of the
Boys and Girls Dairy Club. Thirty
farmers became members Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, thus making the
farmers feel that town and country
were inseparably bound together In
one big community. The dairy herds,
after five years, had LOO purebred
cows, 232 purebred bulls, 1850 pure
bred helfers, 4,51S tubreculintested
cattle, and 176 accredited herds.
During the year ended June 30. 1920,
the creamery paid out $410,125.15 to
its patrons. The bank which had pro-
NOTED the agricultural development
made gain in deposits of s96S,S4712;
while the older bank, which also gain
ed because of the greater general pros
perity in the town, showed gain of
$542,3S3.O1. About $1,5OO,OOO in these
two banks was. deposited by farmerse,
an increase Of s1 100000 in farmers
deposit sin five years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
A RED ORGANIZATION.

Reversing decision of the New York Supreme Court the p
at Division of that state ordered the issuance OF an
against the Amalgamaed Clothing Workers OF America
n from nickeing the factory Mark Arnhem Inc Coths
manufacturers declare that the Appellate decision Will be yer! La
reaching M a., ,,; am
The history of this strike in connection with tfr 1' WV
~ I 60 characteristic of the methods adopted by the workers Oh
W. n &C 70 merit review Prior 1919 the Arnhem bus
mess was always conducted open shop working Oil p
~ In Nav Of that wear the Amagamated organized the shop anu
ed strike which was settled three months later by an agreement
Of the firm to institute the closed shop employing only
workers production promptly began to decrease says e
a; and if was found that small clique Of union workers
~ nrventno the others from doing full days work Tor lu
davis nav Appeals union leaders frutless as were
lions to obtain reasonable standard OF producuoh ny ~
In November 1920 the decided to close its shops ana
cmnov no Amagamated taiors but have work done by ou
contractors Then came the picketng of the concern
Tn he complaint by counsel was averred at Tue >
eamated is not ordinary trade union but raolcai
unionsm by the revolutionary element OF the clothlhs " w
openy preach attain their purpose OF securing W
and instruments of production and destroying aprVae ana hdl
nal ownership that of the Amagamated members are m
+raed foreigners Justice Greenbaum, who handed down the
decision of the Appellate Division dwelt at considerable eng Oh
the revolutionary of the preamble to the constitution OF e
and he called the fact that though the
members now "dscam approval of the words OF the 'enea o
retary and who stood for the preamble III Pec
does appear that they have ever taken olca ao"
the doyal sentiments of their spokesman In TINS cohhec'o "
Interesting to note that head the Anagamaed was recently
norted as on his way secured passport to h
rania presumably for the purpose of receiving freh INSTRUCTIONS anu
material for the campaign supported by TINS union
It is probable legal acton will be taken III the near 1ue
for t dissolution of the agamatrd and for damages
claimed Nv the Anheim corporation Apparently 1t IS dangerous
organization rebnd which should be scattered and rendered
mpOten for further mischief
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
oooooococcoooC
WASHINGTON LETTER.
oooococoHoHoHc

Washington. Press dispatches
convey the information that Monticello
the home Of Jefferson, has been placed
In the hands of real estate agents for
sale to some person who desires the
property because of its historic as
sociations and who will be able to
properly maintain it, This probably
indicates an end Of the persistent eff
forts made in the past few years to in
duce the Federal Government to make
an appropriation TO rthe purchase OF
the property. 1t is we'll fthe former
movement has been abandoned, and
this is said without any lack OF ap-
probation of the great service render
ed by Jefferson to his country.
There is and will be but one nation
al shrine in America-Mt. Vernon, the
home of Washington. Mt. Vernon is
located about fifteen miles from the
National Capital, and is conveniently
racned by rail or boat. Practically
every visitor to Washington goes to
Mt. Vernon and feels amply repaid for
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
BANKERS ARE
URGED TO RACK
DAIRYING IN SOUTH
Southern Bankers Are Being Urged TO
Help Farmers Interested
In Dalrylng.

A comparison OF the financial con-
fdition Of dairy farmers and dairy COM
munities with cotton farmers and cot
ton communities In Mississippi brings
out the fact that while so or 80 per
cent OF the cotton farmers owe the
banks money and are asking for ex-
tensions on their notes, there are al
most no instances OF notes held
against VARY farmers. The merchants
in towns surrounded by the best dairy
communities report their business
throughout last fall and winter as re-
markedly good.
This statement is made on the au-
thority of the extension dairy hus-
bandman who for nearly ten years has
engaged in the movement carried on
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture and the State Agricultural
College of Mississippi to build up
darying in that state and furnish the
farmers with a source Of income after
the bodll weevil had reduced the pro-
duction OF the South's great staple.
To farmers these facts should lend
encouragement to break away from
the one-crop system, the specialist
says, to the bankers and business men
they should be convincing proof that
greater farm prosperity, attained by a
more permanent and constructive type
of farming, benefits the entire com
munity. The growth of the dairy in
dustry throughout the South is limited
in a very large degree by the willing
ness and ability of bankers and other
money interest to finance the cotton
farmer of the past in buying COWS and
making Unnecessary changes in order
to branch out in new line.
The experience of tn ebusiness peo-
pie in western Pennsylvania town,
which became interested in promoting
dairying and improved agriculture
generally should be Illuminating to
many of the southern bankers who
have not been converted to diversified
farming. In 1915 creamery was Or
ganized in this Pennsylvania town,
and one of the two banks in the place
became very active in promoting
dairying. 1t took the initiative in
bringing in sows to sell to the farm
ers at cost, and Inconvenience itself
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05

the effort not only because Of the OPP
portupity to pay this respect TO the
Father Of His Country but because Of
the enjoyment Of one Of the most
beautiful rural scenes to be found any,
where in America.
Mt. Vernon has become national
shrine without having been purchased
by the Federal Government II is
owned and managed by an association
of patriotic women who pay the main
tenance expenses from fund rased
by charging an admission fee OF rs
cents There has been no fault what
ever found with the manner in which
the property is kept up; no govern
ment commission could maintain 1t In
better condition, nor, probably at less
cost. Some fault has been found with
the charge for admission, and on this
ground largely is based the argument
for purchase Of the property or It's
taking over by the Federal Govern
ment. The movement has made little
progress, however, due, apparently, to
the fear that government management
might be less satisfactory and more
expensive Most people are Indifferent
to the charge for admission, few re-
sent it, and probably larger number
are glad Of the opportunity to contrib
ute that small amount to the mainten-
ance Of the property in its original
condition.
Government ownership and manage
ment might very easily be attended by
and restrictions which
would far more than offset the charge
for admission under private manage
ment. There is not'now in evidence a
single Keep eff the Grass" sign, and
yet the grass S in perfect condition
throughout the grounds. There is no
ofIiciousness In ordering visitors
around; In fact 1t would be difficult to
find any government institution where
the visitor is as free to wander about
and enjoy himself as he Is on the
grounds of the old home of George
Washington.
Since Mt. Vernon has not been taken
over by the Government, and very
likely will never be, it is quite certain
that no former home of any other
prominent American will be purchased
by the United States. Recognizing
this, the present owners of Monticello,
near Charlottesville, Virginia, have
abandoned all thought of the property
becoming national shrine through
Government acquisition. 1t is recog-
nized in official circles that If the Fed
eral Government embarks on policy
of buying property of this kind. 1t Will
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
NIBBLEs.

You can get nbble anywharwith any of baitn any
saer water where the little suckers wait But there amt
spcck of wisdom pn-hook string which attracts lot Of
nibbles, whise yOu ketch thing
You can alters find the fishn that is suited yer skill you
exercise the Judgement takes fill the bbut the that
fools nbbs till the peters out will only have the fish
that got away, to lie about.
While "nbbes bettern nohn you heard the felers
say you yer bottom dollar that nbbles pay
want my patience busted my resolution shook when batch
Of little fish is foolin with my hook
Sol alters aim angle fer the fish that can fry There
of pleasure in it. that Teller by 80 And I'd ruher
yank whoppe murky depths below than fool with
little suckers in the pudi'ra where they grow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
THE BOMBING TESTS.

The Navy off the Virginia Capes have proved the value OIL
spane as defense machines coasts are threatened me!
also caud wnges of regret among the wne of the tests that
Congress had dealt generously with our apane service
But the aftermath of Wsonan spendtrfne has appalled, not only
Congress but people represented by that body However, there
will another opportunity to deal wisely by the arpane service
when Senator Pondexpr brings separate bill making approp
ons for certain phases the air service refuse which will cripple
the entire service large number of Congressman witnessed the
tests off the Capes Many had voted urious to the air
service and number will be found voting right the Pom
dexter bill Seeing is believing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05

Two hundred and thirteen firms In
this country are engaged in the pro-
duction of coal tar.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-05
MADDEN SEES BIG CUT.

Congressman Martin Madden of Illinois, believes that internal
the fiscal year be cut as to raise only
80 100000 Th can be done said Mr. Madden the most rigid
economy is pracced country demanding that be done
Under present appropriations for next year, which total slightly in
excess of $4,000 OOO believe total of $4OOOOoooO
will he adequate year Congressman Madden estimates that
the postal revenues the tariff law and miscellaneous receipts will
each Weld leaving the amount required from
internal revenues at the figure quoted.