davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-29

Real Estate Dealers 74A
CARL ~JAcoBS-Real Estate. Mortgages.
Insurance Agent. Life. Fire. Automobile.
Liability, etc, 179 Brighton Ave. lei.
56l.
COWARD & CoMPANY-Reai Estate and
General Insurance. 102 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy N. ] Phone 210.
FRASER BRos.-Real Estate and Insur-
ance Savings Bank Building Phone
HANS NIELSEN cO-Real Est te and
Mortgages 1856 Smith Street. Real
Estate Exchange Building. Telephone
JACOBSON & GOLDFARB-Reai Estate
and Insurance. Raritan Building. Phone
1856.
MAPLE REALITY cO--Real Estate 90
Smith 81. Phone 1910.
MARGARETTEN x LoBEL-suceessors
10 Alpern & Co.. Real Estate. Mortgages
and Insurance. Raritan Building Perth
Amhoy. N. ] Phone $50.
MAX l.. ScOTT-Real Estate and General
Insurance. SOC Madison Ave. Eel. 20
PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY
Real Estate Department
Property in all sections Of the city for
sale at fair prices. good terms
IL you wish TO buy or sell 1t Will be .
your advantage 70 call u.s.
Superior Service
Today's classified ads are full a Aewsy
facts for people who want to buy or want
TO sell
Looking for desk re m or office pace
in town. Watch the ads in classification
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-29
BUSINESS SERVICE

3s--R1siness Opportunities
&-1nvestments Stocks. Bonds
'40-Meney TO Loan
ai-Wanted-To Borrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-29

s2-Business Property
s3+Farms ana Land for sale
A4-Horses for Sale
ELois for Sale
6-Shore Property for Sale
B7-Suburban foa Sale
Estate or Exchange
s9--Wanfed-Rea. Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-29
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-coming Events
.s-Pcrsonais
fe-Ies and Found
AUTOMOBILES
fr-Automobiles for Sale
1z-Motorcycles and Bicycles.
1s-Automobiies for Exchange
14-Auto Accessories
15-Service Stations-Repatring
1s-Auto Livery-Garages
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BUSINESS SERVICE
fs-susiness Services orered
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
za-Heating and Plumbing
2f-Insurance
27-MiIltnrry-Dressmaking
23-Moving. Trucking Storags
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
25-Patent Attorneys
observation-disclosures
27-Professlonal Services
1s-Repairing
ss-Ranovating and Dyeins
z0-Taiioring and Pressing
st-wanted-Business Services
EMPLOYMENT
s.-Heip wanted-Femals
33-Help Wantes-Male
s4-Heip-Male OF Female
13-calrSUen anO agents
destinations Wanted-Femals
sT-SituatioEs Wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
3s-R1siness Opportunities
1k-1nvestments Stocks. Bonds
IN TO Loan
ti-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
t2-Correspondence Courses
~ -Local instruction Glasses
f-MusieaL Dancing.
s5-Prfvate Instruction
acknowledgements
LIVE sTocX
Dogs. Cats Pets
ss-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
.s-Pouitry and Supplies
.0-wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
st-Articles tol Sale
se-Businer ! and Office Equipment
3-Boats and Accessories
54-Ruiiding Materials
Stains and Dairy Products
7s-Fuei and Feed
q Things to Eat
[S-Hame- made Things
9-Haus@hold Goods
s9-Jewelry and Watches
f1-Machinery and Tools
t2-Mustcai Instruments
sz-Seeds. Plants Fertilixers
ff-Speciais AT Stores
s5-wearing Apparel
s-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
o7-Rooms WIZ Board
6s-Rooms without Board
ss-Rooms for Housekeeping
a0-Vacation Places
7I-Where to Eat
7z-Where TO Stop IN Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
~ Apartments and Flats
15-BusiAess Places for Rent
ss-Farms TO- Rent
77-Houses for Rent
7S-Orices and Desk Room
79-Sunurban for Rent
so-Summer Places for Rem
Sf-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s2-Business Property
s3+FArms ana Land for Sale
St-Horses for Sale
{-Lois for Sale
y6-Shore Property for Sale
B7-Suburban fa Sale
ks-Real Estate or Exchange
ss--Wanfed-Rea. Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-29
NOTICE
ANNUAL MEETING

TIE HAKIIAN IhINI
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
meeting Of the stockholders of this COM
pany viii be held at its Banking House.
$50 State Street, Perth Amboy. n. J.. on
Tuesday. January 10th. 1929 at three
o'clock P. NJ. said meeting being called
for the purpose Of electing Directors and
for the transaction of such other busi-
ness which may be legally presented.
HARRY +. COMINGS.
Secretary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-29
NsTRUcTIo

f2-Correspondence Courses
e Local instruction Glasses
f-Musieal Dancing. Dramatic
s5-Privafe Instruction
acknowledgements
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
LEGION POST ADOPTS CREED
Member Of somervilIe (Mass.) oroani.
cation Is Author Of Paragraphs )
Worthy Of Consideration.

o. IaI.
Somerville (Mass.) post Of the Amer
lean Legion has adopted the following
creed, written by one of its members:
Il believe the American Legion Is a
dependable organization.
II believe that the American Legion
is a potent factor in the community.
Il believe that the American Legion
stands for equality for all ex-service
men.
II believe that the American Le-
gion's ideas never will be shelved.
II believe that the American Legion
will CALAMITY stand by what is right
and help to destroy what is wrong.
4 Il believe that the American Legion's
principles are immovable by any vio-
lent or radical individual or organiza-
ton.
u II believe that the American Legion
will help to bring peace out Of chaos.
II believe that the American Legion
70 looking forward, not backward. rs
II believe that the American Legion
q q constructive unit, not a destruc-
live unit. "a sa
s II believe that the American Legion
z an asset to ex-seryice men, not q liza
bility. s 4 81 n s
u believe It. Do You y, l 1s5s9i
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
PLANS CALLED VAGUE
British Miners Say Owners Pro-
posaIs Are Meaningless.
No Settlement of Coal Strike Likely
Inside Of Week Is Word
From London. o..

London-It is virtually certain there
will be no settlement of the coal strike
before next week. The miners feder-
alton has decided that the new pro-
posals made public by the owners are
too vague to afford basis for nego-
tiations.
Both sides, however, continue to dis
play desire to get together II a nego-
table basis can be found, and should
Frank Hodges, secretary of the miners
union, succeed in the admittedly hard
task of swinging the delegates con-
ference to his side, it is believed that
another joint conference will assemble.
The statement of the miners fed
GRAFTON regarding the proposals issued
by the owners says they are "vague
and meaningless, and in the main
merely reformulate previous Offers"
The federation adds that its own
proposals are perfectly clear-a ma
tional wages board with national ton
mage levy to enable the poorer pits to
pay the rates Of wages agreed on out
of funds contributed through the levy
by the miners and mine owners.
In the event Of a new conference
this point will be thoroughly discussed,
1t involves neither state control nor
state subsidiary.
Meetings of the Welsh miners are
being held in protest against any COM
promise on the original demands, but
it is considered doubtful if the con-
ference Of delegates will insist on the
resignation Of Mr.. Hodges, who indi-
rectly was the cause of the with
drawal of the railway men and trans
port workers from their threatened
strike. Both sides in the dispute are
still issuing statements justifying their
opposing attitudes, which will have
the effect of clearing the air for future
negotiations.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
GIRL GETS SERVICE MEDAL
Emblem Presented to New York tiiah
School Miss In Recognition
OF Patriotic Work.

As q tribute to her patriotic serv-
Ices during the World war, Miss Paul
Inc Henkel, q fourteen-year old New
York high school girl was presented
with patriotic service gold medal BY
F. W., Galbraith, Jr., national com
mander Of the American Legion, In
behalf OF s. Rankin Drew post. The
presentation ceremonies took place in
front Of the Fifth Avenue public Il.
brary in New York city.
The guard of honor for Miss Henkel,
who is known as. the little Colonel"
was composed Of members Of the ma
rine corps under command of lieuten-
ants Miller and Gumpertz and Ser
geant Jansen, congressional medal Of
honor men.
Although she was only ten years old
at the start Of the World war, the
Little Colonel sold $3,33025Q worth Of
Liberty bonds, more than any other
minor in the country, and also was
recognized as one Of the most effect
i've patriotic speakers and war work
ers in America.
With the return Of the American
soldiers to their native land, Miss
Henkel is still devoting herself to their
welfare, as attested by the following
quotation from her speech Of accept
ance: b
1.-THE happiest moment Of my life
will be when it is q fact that the
wounded, disabled and unemployed Of.
our boys have been taken care Of in
q manner BETTING the sacrifices they
have made. The cause of the disabled
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
TO TURN HOSPITAL TO STATE
Texas Department Of American Legion
to Relinquish Control Of Kerr.
willie Institution.

The Texas department of the Amerl-
can Legion is completing arrangements
to turn the Legion Memorial hospital
at Kerrville over to the state, in order
that the provisions Of the bill appro-
priating $15O0,OO0 to expand the In.
stitution to a capacity Of 600 tubercu-
lar patients, passed by the state legis-
lature, may be carried .out.
The Legion will maintaip its hospital
organization, which will cooperate
with the state health officer, the super
intendent Of the state tuberculosis SAN
itarium and the chairman Of the state
board of control, the officers designat-
ed to supervise the expenditure Of. the
appropriation. !sssg
Charles w. Scruggs, state adjutant
of the Legion, has expressed the ap-
probation Of the ex-service men as fol.
lows: Il,
/ ''The governor Of the great State Of
Texas has met our expectations and
am firmly convinced has only consum-
mated the sentiment Of the people Of
Texas by signing the Legion Memorial
hospital bill. The Legion is proud to
share with the governor and with the
legislature our inordinate pride in, the
consummations Of 1 thisa splendid en-.
deavor and fulfllment Of our funda-
mental duty to Texas disabled ex-
service men" ,.l ,ils,5 S 5r5.is
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
:PRoFI1EERING HIT RAILWAYS
w. Jett Lauck, Union Economist,
Complies Statistics on Costs.

ChicagO.-Wartfme ana post war
protiteering are held responsible for a
large part of the financial difficulties
of American railroads in an exhibit
filed by the railway unions before the
railroad labor board. Decreases in the
cost of materials have already brought
a large measure of relief to the roads,
the exhibit said, and this should be
taken into consideration before the
employees payroll is sliced.
The two industries in which prof
iteering was most rampant were those
from which the railroads purchased
the bulk Of their materials-the iron
and steel industry and the coal mines,
according to w. Jett Lauck, economist
for the unions, who compiled the ex-
hibit.
IA conservative estimate" he said,
'of what this profiteering cost the
railroads from 1916 to 1919 is $75OOO,-
600 a year in coal bills and $2OO,OOO,-
600 for steel and iron products, includ-
ing equipment and repairs from loco
motive and car companies
'Prices in 1920 were increased to
such an extent that the proportion at.
tributable to profiteering was unques.
.tionably much greater, and would
probably have totalled 100000, OOO,'
the exhibit continued. ut must be
understood that these estimates are
thoroughly conservative and are based
upon information which is by nc
means complete"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
HE'S TYPICAL LEGION WORKER


Thomas J. Bannigan has received
the unique distinction Of being elected
adjutant Of the Connecticut department
OF the American Legion for a period
Of three years He u also In charge
Of the service division at department
headquarters.
Mr.. Bannigan was born In Utica,
N. Z. He received his education In
schools Of that city ana in George.
town Academy. He came to New
Britain, Conn, 25 years ago and in
-1D11 moved to Hartford where he ID
engaged In the wholesale and retail
cigar business.
During the war Mr.. Bannigan served
% captain. Returning to Hartford
ct the end Of the war. he gave his e.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28

forts to revitalizing his business. In
February, 1919, when the city Of Hart
ford needed capable man to direct
its Soldiers, Sailors and Marines club,
Mr.. Bannigan was asked to take the
job. Despite the call of his business,
he abandoned it again, through pa
triotic motives. to supervise the club.
A record-maker in the formation
and organization Of Rau-Locke post
No. 8, Mr.. Banntgan soon became one
Of the most prominent Legionnaires
in the state and was elected as. the
first state adjutant. Department head
quarters had been without perma-
nent location, using a room in the
Service club as quarters. Br. Ban
nigan prevailed upon the city author
tiles to turn the building over to the
Legion.
Mr.. Bannigan is also member Of
the national committee on war risk
Insurance and compensation and is
chairman Of the Hartford Elks' ma
tional soldiers fund committee.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
TENAN7RY GROWS
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Farm Census for "a Counties
Shows General Increase
in Valuations.
MORE, SMALLER FARMS
Federal Report Gives Valuable Data
on Farming In State and Points
Tendency for Rest Of counties-
Further Data Soon.

Fargo-Farm census reports for IA
North Dakota counties have been is
sued by the federal bureau of census
showing comparisons of the number
of farms, value of farms, quantity of
crops raised, number of farm owners
operating their farms and the number
of tenants operating farms and the
amount of livestock raised, based on
the census figures of 1910 and 1920.
Reports on other counties Of the
state will be issued soon by the de-
partment of agriculture.
Percentage Of Tenantry Grows.
One of the outstanding features Of
the reports is that the number of farm
owners and managers operating farms
in IA North Dakota counties has de-
creased in the last 10 years from three
TO 25 per cent in various counties
listed. The opposite is found to be
true Of the number of tenants on
farms, which has increased in 10 years
in these counties from 20 to 95 per
cent.
The reports also show that the state
ds being more thickly settled and that
the farms are being cut up into SMALL
er farms by that fact. The number
of farms in 1920 over the number list
ed in 1910 has increased between three
and 20 per cent in the IA counties re-
ported.
Increase in Valuations.
In the case of the values of build
ings, the amount of land under culti-
walton and the, amount of livestock
raised, substantial increases are shown
in all the counties given in the re-
port.
The figures for domestic animals in
1910 are not very closely comparable
with those for 1920, the reports say,
since the present census was taken in
January, before the breeding season
had begun, while in 1910 the census
was taken in April, or about the mid
die of the breeding season and. includ-
ed many spring calves, sheep, colts
and other farm animals.
The principal crops raised in these
counties were wheat, rye, barley and
hay, all showing substantial increases
in 1920 over 1910.
Number Of Farms Grows.
The farms listed in 1910 and 1920,
respectively, in the IA counties covered
in this report compare as follows
Towner, 1O44, 1881; Walsh, 2179, 1903 (;
Ramsey, 1915, 14O1; Pierce, 1915, 1884 /;
Benson, 1916, 1907; McHenry, 2097,
232s; Cavalier, 1914, 2O14; Bottineau,
1904. 2203; Pembina, 1917, 1895;
Grand Forks, 1900, 2oo7; Wells, 1898,
1920; Rolette, 1920, 1867; Eddy, GAG,
7Os; Sheridan, 1907, Ills.
Four of the IA counties show de-
crease in the number of farms oper-
ated.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
Big BiIr Haywood Has Left U. S.
and Is Now In Either Riga
or Moscow.
USED FALSE PASSPORT
Was Scheduled to Begin 2o-Year SEN
tence at Leavenworth-
ment Official Orders Sweep
ing Search for Radical.

New York-The American Civil,
Liberties union issued a formal
statement asserting Il had been In
formed "1ts Bill" Haywood, I. w.
w. leader for whom the Depart
ment Of Justice is searching, was
on his way to attend an interna.
tionai trade union conference In
Moscow In June, but would return
when It ends to begin serving his
sentence In Leavenworth peniten-
tiary.
Chicago-Federal officials received
confidential information that William
d. Haywood, secretary of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World, and sched-
uled to begin 20 year sentence at the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan,
had fled from the United States and
now is in either Moscow or Riga.
Officials of the American Civil Lib
critics union, which organization
charged persecution by the govern
ment of Haywood and other radicals,
announced in New York that they had
been advised that big Bill" Haywood
had arrived in Russia. This informa-
tion, it was said,. had been supplied by
friends of the l., w. w. leader.
United States District Attorney
Charles F. Clyne ordered sweeping
search for Haywood.
"He is not at Leavenworth, Chicago
nor New York and we have been pri-
vately informed that he has landed at
either Moscow or Riga" said Clyne.
Clyne refuses to divulge the source
Of his information. ,gf w
According to my advices," Clyne
said, Haywood sailed from the United
States several weeks ago on the Oscar
II and has arrived in Riga"
otto Christensen, attorney for, Hay-
wood, said he had been informed that
Haywood sailed from New York on the
Oscar II about April and landed at
Riga about April 16. ~
Clyne wired every department of JUS
tice agent in the nation to start a
search for Haywood.
The district attorney believes that
someone may have obtained a passport
for Haywood or that he may have es-
capped from the country underoa ficti-
ti0us name.
Clyne called several I. W. w. leaders
to his Office to find the whereabouts of
Haywood but none knew.
Word has been received from Leav-
enworth, where Haywood was reported
to have given himself up that "Big
Bill" was not there.
Christensen, attorney for Haywood
and the As other I. w. WIS who have
been sentenced to serve from one to 20
years for violation of the espionage act
said he did not know where his client
was.
"The last I heard of Haywood was
on March 81" said Christensen. IT had
word today from New York that it
was reported there Haywood had ar
rived in Riga. The news, according to
my information which is unofficial,
came by wireless from Riga and re-
ported that Haywood had landed
there"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
BERLIN HITS CUSTOMS PLAN

Paris-The new Customs regime es-
tablished in the occupied territory of
Germany under the Inter-Allied Rhine.
land commissions ordinance Of April
9 constitutes new and fragrant viola
ton Of the Versailles treaty." says a
note transmitted by the German gov.
eminent to the council of ambassadors
here.
Copies of the note were also trans
mitted to the French, British, Belgian
and Italian government.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
HARDING PLANS MANY TRIPS

Presidents Intention to Visit Various
Places Disclosed.
Observation-Disclosures Harding's in
tention to make frequent trips from
Washington for speeches in various
parts of the country was disclosed to-
day by definite acceptance of two en-.
gagements and the word that he has
others under consideration.
While Mr.. Harding at present con.
templates no long trips such as form.
er President Wilson made on several
occasions, he does wish to get in touch
with the people whenever he can get
away from the press of business at the
White House.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
lands CASE TO BE DROPPED
impeachment Not to Be Pressed Un.
less New Charges Are Made. S

impeachment Not to Be Pressed Un-
less New Charges Are Made. 81
Washington-Impeachment charges
against Federal Judge Lands Of Chi
cago growing out of his acceptance to
the post Of supreme arbiter of base.
ball will be dropped in the House un.
less new charges are made on the floor,
Representative Dyer, Republican,,
chairman of the subcommittee in
charge Of the matter, has announced.
The charges were filed by Represen-
tative Welty, Democrat, Of Ohio, at the
last session and passed on to the pre-
sent Congress by the Judiciary sub
committee to which they were refer
red. ~
Mr.. welty is no longer member
Of the House.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
Couldn't Reach Il.

Three-year-old Robert Of Franklin
has fondness for playing with his.
mothers jewelry case, much to her an.
noyance, and after dropping ring In
the register he was warned not TO-
touch the jcwelry case again. One day
his mother. while out Of the room,
thought, n order not to tempt him.
she would place the jewelry out Of his
reach on a mantel. When she re-
turned, the youngster met her and
shouted, triumphantly:
II didn't touch the. jeweiry, mother.
II couldn't reach II. indianapolis
News.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
Michioan crop. Injured.

! Lansing, Mich.-Three counties in
southwestern Michigan sustained the
heaviest losses to fruit crops in the
freezing weather recently, according
to the report Of the department OF. hor.
ticulture Of the Michigan Agricultural
college.
Early varieties of plums were viz.
tually wiped out, the report says, while
IS per cent of the cherry and pea
crops were damaged. Damage to
grapes were estimated at 50 per cent
and to beans IS per cent. Early
apples were also damaged.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28

cutieurai soothss itching scalp,
On retiring gently rub spots Of dan.
>drn6 and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make.
them your everyday toilet preparations.
and have q clear skin, and soft, white
hands.--Ad n. Il S5 4s.' b. b Ss,3l
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
Would Bar Japanese,

Washington Absolute exclusion 81
all japanese immigration and with
holding Of American citizenship from
all members Of the yellow race was
urged to the House immigration com
mission.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28

Frosn t4sr chsap swesthsart u
III. Young Woman s(holding out hand)
VIII yon please tell me how TO pro-
5nOunce the name OF the stone II this.
iirfng7 Is It turkoise or turkwoise7
Jeweler CATER inspecting III The.
correct pronunciation % glass Bos-
ton Transcript. 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
Auto Theft. eIll Flied.

Washington bill to make the
moving Of a stolen automobile between
states punishable by i've years. Inn
prisonment and 5000 fine has been
introduced by Senator Nelson, Of Min.
nesota. ss .S
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
Two Die In Explo,ion.

Detroit-Two persons are dead, two,
are reported missing and several
others ape seriously injured following
an explosion In garage. Y Police ad-
vanced the theory the explosion was
caused by gas tank. IS * a,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
Italy Not Invited.

Rome.-The Rome newspapers COM
ment on the fact that Italy was not
invited to take part in the coming con-
ference at Hythe.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
Esch Nomination Commenced.

Esch NOMINATION Confirmed.
Observation-Disclosures of former.
Representative Esch of Wisconsin to
be member of the Interstate Com
merce commission was confirmed by,
the Senate after unsuccessful opposi.
ton by Senator La Toilette.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28

n Real success depends upon doing
the right thing IA The right place 81
the right time. 3i.S