davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
THOUSANDS IN PARADE
here; SCHOOL CHILDREN
MAKE GREAi SHOWING

Perth Amboy this morning did itself proud in paying
to not only it's sons who sacrificed their lives but to
those living as we'll of the argesif not the largest
parades ever held in this city 1t duplication OF the
one of the Welcome Home celebration OF 1919 except that
the spirit of 10y was today emphasized and in its place
was the sadder memories those who although not parad
ing were constantly being thought Of The numerous floats
onumbered any which before appeared in par
ade here and elaboratey conceived
AS the men in khaki and blue uniforms passed, the
memories of those watching the procession went back four
to the days when these were marching away and Incl
dentay to the unknown Hero whose body was buried
amidst the highest honors Arlington Cemetery, Washing
lon at today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

FROM FARM TO TABLE
BLUE RIBBON BUTTER
COMES TO you AS FRESH
AS THE DAY IT WAS MADE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

Elizabeth Big Five with Johnny <cl1A.
Auditorium Hall. tomorrow night.
s27o-l1-11-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

gress to support this proposed
amendment and then pray
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
Wear American Medals

As the parade Started Mayor Cen
eral Bandholt. riding at the fore. the
eleara Of bright metal showed on
the breasts of the khaki clad behind
him. BY general order every officer
(Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

Go where the dancers go. Auditorium.
tomorrow night S2lO-ll-ll-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

Joe Colletti. smallest boxer today with
aiaht Sz70--f1 -11-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
WEATHER:

Snow or rain to-
night and proba-
Iy tomorrow
morning, follow
ed by clearing and
colder Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

Auto Calls For President
There was a stir about the White.
House and at 1880 o'clock automo-
biles were in waiting to take the
President TO the capitol 10 take his
place as the nations chief mourner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
NO BUSINESS FOR A GUTTER

Says John Wanamaker: 'If there
is one business on earth that a
gutter should severely leave alone,
it is advertising. To make a sue
cess Of advertising one must be pre-
pared to stick to it like a barnacle
on a boats bottom. He should know
before he begins it that he must
spend money considerable of it..
Somebody should tell him also that
he cannot hope to reap results com
mensurate with his expenditures
early in the game. Advertising
doesn't jerk; it pulls. 1t begins very
gently at first, but the pull is then
steady. 1t increases day by day and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
Would Also Be a Great
Aid to Mt. Sterling

II seems almost certainty that
the road from Paris to Paintsville,
by way of Mt. Sterling, Frenchburg,
West Liberty and Salyersville, will
be the first one Of the inter county
seat roads to be built, and it is
thought that work will begin on it
as soon as the weather opens up. We
are informed that the work of sur
facing the completed part from here
to Index will be commenced in the
early spring.
The completion Of the road from
here to Mt. Sterling will be of untold
benefit to our people, and every eff
fort should be made to aid in the
work.-Licking Valley Courier.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
Chen aUllt&Orear

year by year, until it exerts an ir-
resistible power. 1t is Gkened to a
team pulling a heavy load. A thou
sand spasmodic, jerky pulls will not
bulge the load, while one-half the
power, exercised in a steady effort,
will start and keep it moving. There
are three ways to make advertising
pay, and these are the only ways.
There are no others. First, is to
keep at it; second, is to keep at it;
third, is to keep at it."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
Receiver Named for
Lexington Company

At Lexington Monday following a
hearing before Federal Judge ].
Cochran, J. w. Porter, formerly
cashier of the First and City Ma
tional Bank, was named receiver and
will continue the business of the
Voolfolk Coffee Company, headed
by w. T. Voolfolk, until a trustee
in bankruptcy can be named.
Appointment Of the receiver fol-
lowed filing of two suits. The as
sets are approximately $4,000, and
liabilities are $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
Ruling to Aid
Road Building

Circuit Judge I. N. Cisco last week
dissolved the injunction obtained by
County Attorney o. L. Thompson,
Louisa, restraining Lawrence county
from appropriating $125,OOO for use
on the state and federal highway,
known as the Mayo Trail.
The case probably will go to the
Court of Appeals in order to settle
certain points in the new road law
relating to the power of a Fiscal
Court to donate money for such a
road.
Mayo Trail leads from Ashland to
Pikeville, the full length of the Big
Sandy Valley, and five counties
have voted bonds to help build this
road.
A message from Frankfort says:
Not only the Mayo Tran, but num-
Der of other proposed Kentucky
highways depend on donations by
Fiscal Court, and the decision of the
Court of Appeals on the Lawrence
county case will have an important
bearing on the construction pro-
gram for the next two years.
Attorney General Dawson, who
has watched the Lawrence county
case closely, is confident that the
Court of Appeals will uphold Judge
Cisco.
Following the decision in the Hop
kins county case, in which the Fis-
cal Court there was enjoined from
advancing money to the state, many
counties have appropriated money
outright to the state in order to OBJ
tain federal aid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
All the Farmer Wants
Is a Square Deal

All the farmer wants is a square
deal and we propose to help him 60
get it, Capital and labor through
their various organizations, have
heralded to the world that the far
mer is a profiteer. If he is to have
such title he wants the profits,
but having failed TO see any profits
Mr.. Farmer is now going to speak
through his organizations, lay the
blame where it belongs, and show
that instead of being a profiteer he
has been made the goat of a need
lessly rapid deflation.
Another thing Of vital interest to
the Kentucky farmer is the question
Of tares-who is paying them and
how they are being spent. He hope
to have something Of interest for his
consideration in an early number.
Freight rates also are affecting
farm commodities as they never did
before. These inequalities will be
pointed out and ways and means de-
vised to have other classes of traf-
fic bear their just proportion of the
fabulous increases.
More than at any other period in
Nhistory, the Kentucky farmer today
is feeling the need Of an organi-
cation that will speak authoritative
ly for and constantly work toward
securing his just rights. All indus
tries and every class of labor,
through their strong associations
and unions, have demanded and re-
ceived certain privileges from the
state and national government.
Threats of strikes and lock-outs
have been freely used to secure
privileges and increased compensa-
ton for labor. Financial assistance
has been given industry and defla-
ton, rapid and ruthless, has been
visited upon the farmers. He has ac-
cepted his condition as he does the
vagaries of the weather in the past
but he is now ready and willing to
stand up for his rights and insist
upon "equal rights to all with priv
ileges to none" These columns vii
be increasingly active in the attemp
to secure these rights along sane
and conservative lines.
To carry out these plans and
others that we have in mnid and tina
will develop from time to time, We
can only aid the progress of thu
farmer by receiving their co-opera'
lion and support. The greater eff
forts put forward by all farmers
presenting united front, thu
quicker and more substantial will b,
the benefits realized.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01

When caught in trap by one Of
its feet a fox has actually been
known to bite off and swallow the
entrapped foot in order to free it.
self.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01

If good days are used now for the
pruning this work will not interfere
with the application of the dormant
spray during the spring rush.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
A TALK WITH MERCHANTS

What would YOU say a situation like this?
Tomorrow early you go to business just you
step inside you the floor in front of
POCKETB0OK
Teo you say yourself"wondr who could have dropped
this? Guess I'LL open FER up and what's inside"
But before you had time to pick up, ARNFUL Of
poketbooks through the window and scatter all about you'll
strengthen up sarewle pocketbooks keep comngl
They pile up and up
You all day. sorting and counting pockebooksl You
handle fifteen hundred of thma containing money?
Whose ARE all these wallets, for goodness sakef
They private properly Of regular subscribers the
Mt Sterling Advocate and these 1500 pockebooks
dropping considerably MORE THAN TIR
TY THOUSAND DOLLARS A WEEK.
the nature your calling such that YOU part
Of this money! .s,Gftfgsl,s|
Better send for usl t,.tI,
MT. STERLING ADVOCATE
Has the Largest Sworn Circulation Of paper between Win
chester and AshIard-a distance of over 100 miles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01

Any married man can tell you that
when a woman has nothing to say
she isn't going to quit until she says
it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01

The Advocate. twice week
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01

When President-elect Warren
@ Harding steps forward to take
the oath of Office in Washington.
March 4. the little mahogany table
upon which will rest the Holy
Bible. very likely will be the
source of a great inspiration 10
him. to fulfill the duties of his
office with Justice TO all" II Is
the same little table. used frst
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
Size of Wire

of gauge of wires in fence determining factor in IL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-01
Second-Quality of Wire

Much is said about fence made of "Open Hearth"
Steel. We both in Anthony Fence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-12
PERSONALS
!. !. 4. 4. i. i. i. y. Z. 4. r !. !. X


J. J. Ballantyne, of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day. M
Grant Roberts, of Alma, who has
been in the cit yfor day or two, re-
turned yesterday.
H. A. Nelson, of Jacksonville, spent
yesterday in the city.
]. A. Mayes, well-known Albanian,
was in the city yesterday.
C. A. Gibbs, well-known Jesup at
torney, was in the city yesterday.
e. S. Hitch, of Waycross, spent yes
terday in the city.
Representative B. F. Mann returned
from Atlanta yesterday
A. L. Eisenberg, of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
r. r. Mccall of Jacksonville spent
yesterday in the city.
Albert Fendig has returned from a
short business trip to Folkston.
Millard Reese spent yesterday in
Savannah.
Clarence Lilienthal returns this
morping from a weeks trip on the
read.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

ISOLATION. Third and Main streets.
s'chm"ni. at any time h"for" .iuIy !.
The list "f nominees viii prooahly
lac published on July I. and the cap
didat" receiving The largest vote in
tn" StIt"'wld" contest. so i- h,'lh
shortly thereafter. viii t." Queen of
the Pageant. and The leading caudi-
dat" In each congressional district
Will lee her maids OF honor Many Of
TIA" eighty Oh" affiliated ORGANIZATIONS
last week received the allotment Of
Pageant membership tickets to hc
sold -! 'hcm. IN" secretary advises
TIE mcmb"rshjH cGajrmcu "i Tho other
auNiliari"s To apply at one" for their
allotment as tn" quota for l;ichm"nd
and vicinity l. limited. aud It delay
may result ina the fnrf"itur" al the
many privileges incidental ." me n
h"rShjp in the ASSOCIATION. Mr.. CO:
lin j. propIriu" report On IN"
PROGRESS Of tho work. which IN" VIII
rc;d at tho next meeting OF the pas-
cant board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
"MODERN DANCE" Is THEME
OF Or. BOWIE TONIGHT

What Attitude should Christians
and Church Members TAX" T"w"r.I
tn" Modern Dance viii hc IN" sub
jcct of Rev W. Russell Bowie. -. u.
at Tin" evening scrvIc" at st PAU q
Episcopal church today pr. Row"
viii discuss the question as L" how
far current criticism ~ social Gus
toms is justified. and tn" 1asis ON
which appeal for amy needed better
m"nt should hc based
1T tho morning s"rvsc" hr Tow j"
viii respond "a request made OF a..
christian ministers to- rally opinion,
OF Hh.. church I'm favor az disarmn-
mont. ana viii preach on ''Thc one
Force Which can Prevent tn" Next
War"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
HENRY w. WOODY WILL OPEN,
UNDERTAKERS' CONVENTION

Henry w Woody. "f Richmond,
president Of the Virginia runcral,
Directors Association. will open ,hoS
thirty-fomrth annual convention of;
that Organization in chnriottrsvlllc.,
W"dn' sdny. June =. aud another Rich.
m"nd man. Major l.. T Christian. ,,i,ls
respond To the address OF Mclcom.
which viii h" delivered by Mayor &;
j.. Wheeler OF tn" university cir,
Among III" addresses To H.. h.Ii,
cred is on" by samuel q; Oakley. ~
Roanoke, ON '"rravclinr Mem" n
II. Hayes. "f Wis". y. g.: - -.
Schneider and g. y. Ecnouard. o; w
YORK clifford g Ns1im. Of Indfa,t.
ap"iis. Ind. ana rr toh"r, IL; r..,n.
of TIA" tnivcrsi'y Of virginia. vii
also speak
On Tuesday afternoon the St,,o
Board "f EmhLiHiug vii cundg n
examinations for thos" seeking ia.
"ns"S 10 practice az CharlotiosviN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
stores ~, cIo,i,u Hours

'I"S'nE hours for retail stores dur
Ins The coming summer months have
b"ch determined by the Retail M"r-
chants Association. Department and
1"w"lry stores will clos. at :, ,.Ior!<
"aiiN from Jun" - To September IL
'h" VIII close at o'clock on Satur-
.hhN" 'hr"urhout July ANA August
''"'hihS stores and habcriashcrs vii
close ~ o'clock daily from .Iuiy I
I" September - and will close al :
o'clock on saturdays during the heat
cd period
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Arrived Yesterday

.. Str Assyria (Br). Glasgow july "a. n
,ns s Cunard Anchor Line: with "a cah,n
100 eleeraEe pass and mdsc: Pier a. p
Su Belita (Nor). Port Antonio July 81
ane me s,es Atisnnc Fruit Co; with three pass
Str Harmonides (Br). Ruenos Awe. Y.,,
=, :: Montevideo June l6 Barbados Juiy ~. .
slenfuegos July Z. Havana July 9S. ~ p +, +,
aouston q Co; with mdse: pier 2 Eris
Basin, B'kyn. ~ Niie
Str Ell yalie. Galveston JULY 27. to ~.
N r.. We" 'iiose' Fler o.
ssr CITY of st Louis Savannah July 30.
ndse; Pier 35. r. P"'S a'o
-, Str Ei Isieo, New Orleans July 81: to
, ,ns southern Pacific CO.. With pass and
c. str Mohawk. Jacksonville July 40
Charleston July 81; to the Clvds H.. so'
snip Co; with pass and mdse. pjer aS NJ u
stT Mount Carroll. Hamburg July "a. ~
the United American Line; with 5Ss steerD
ass pass ass, mail and mdse; Pier Sc, N r..
Rn,I MARY La Romano July 25; to II
scbT or1. 80 wlth sugar; Pier 81. B'kiyn.
torta fastOfla Dn MAHOGANY Co; with lumber; AS
- 0sr ~ lake Fernando, Philadelphia Auz
Pier II. B'klyn -o' Win "ose'
~ Str sorland (Nor), Hclsingtors Ju,v
ccrohah1en 9Th. Christiansand 10th. to s O
stray q Co, with mdse.
Str Western Queen Ruenoa Avras Y,,
with linseed Line
Str Henry R Mallory Havana. July 90
TO n & Cuba Mail S Co. with mass
mails and mdse wv VIA paSs'
str Lake Fernando, PhiIadelphta.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Climbed Light Pole to
Read Paper in Afternoon

Patrolman Adolphe Mireau, of the
Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn, police sta
ton, was passing through briggs Ave
nue., Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon,
when at North Twelfth Street he came
on man who was struggling with an
electric lighu pole. AS. Mireau ap-
preached ne saw that the man was
trying to climb the pole and a. the
same time was attempting TO read a
newspaper.
BY the way the climber hunched his
shoulders and brought the paper closer
to his eyes as he worked his way slowly
up the lamppost. Mreau was convinced
that the man was in the habit of get
ting close to light when he read
But III view of the fact that the light
in the corner lamp was out, Patrolman
Mireau decided that the trouble was
not entirely with the mans eyes, so he
arrested him.
At the police station the man gave
his name as Felix Varento, and said
that he had been using drugs. He will
be arraigned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Atlantic City Retailers
Caught as Tax Evaders

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2.-Fifty
United States revenue agents who have
just completed & tour of inspection in
Atlantic City announced tonight that
nearly 40 per cent of the druggists, ice
cream dealers and cigar store proprie-
tors of the resort have been evading
the revenue laws.
Two van loads of samples, taken from
various stores, were carted away as evil
dence against many dealers. The fftv
agents will remain here indefinitely un-
til authorities are certain that all deal
"'7 who have been evading the tax laws
have been uncovered.
lHe recent tour OF inspection showed
that many ice cream dealers are hold
ing out on failing to collect the war
tax on sales of confections. Druggists
were found who were neg ecting to
~o9ese~1-r revenue stamps to
proprietary articles. Many grocers
were discovered to be selling oleomar-
Garlne improperly labelled on which
the tax had not been paid. Others
were found selling proprietary medi-
cines containing a heavy percentage
of narcotics, not properly stamped and
without even a permit for such sale.
Cigar dealers in every cigar store
visited, according to agents, were re-
filling cigar boxes instead of destroy
ing the revenue stamps thereon, as re-
quired by law.
Actual penalties have already been
levied against forty dealers, while
many more will shortly receive notices,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Sister Identifies Sound
Victim as Miss Oates
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 3
Identification of the body found in
the sand on the shores of Warwick
Neck Sunday as that of Miss Maria
Oates, of Huntington, l.. l., was COM
pleted to-day by William A. Langille
and Mrs. Langille, the latter a sister
of Miss Oates, who came here from
New York.
Miss Oates, according to the medical
examiners findings, jumped from the
Sound Steamship with suicidal intent,
and her death resulted from concus-
sion of the brain caused by striking
against projection of the vessel.
According to her relatives she suf-
fered from melanchola, and it is be-
lieved that she was visited with one
of the spells shortly before falling or
jumping overheard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langiile identified the
clothing that had been abandoned in
stateroom retained by Miss Oates,
and later they identified the body it
self at an undertaking establishment
in East Greenwich. Miss Oates, who
was formerly nurse, was fifty years
old. She boarded the steamship in
New York, to come here for q vaca-
ton. asnf4..
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Illegal Proxy Vote
rs Adnlit1e Il During
Press Club Inquiry
Elk Vice President Tesfifiea
He Cast Extra Ballot for
Canvassing s,c'1eme Thai
Has Caused Controversy

Edward w. Drew, former vice -presi-
dent and chairman of the board of
trustees Of the New York Press Club,
proxy vote of John A. Hennessy in
favor of the World War history scheme
of solicitation the operation of which
has brought the affairs of the dub
into the courts Proxy voting at direc-
tors meetings of membership corpora
tions such as the Press Club is illegal.
Hennessy, who is publisher of Provi-
dence, r. l., is the present chairman
CT the clubs board of trustees,
The testimony of MIR. Drew was
given before former Supreme Court
Justice Peter A. Hendrck, who was
appointed referee by Supreme Court
Justice John Nj. Tierney to take testi-
mony in the case. The hearing was
held in the Office Of Judge Hcndrick,
20 Maiden Lane.
Mr.. Drew testified that during the
two years he was vice-president of the
club professional solicitors under the
direction of John j. Wohltman had
collected more than $4,000. The
major portion of the first hearing was
taken up by argument by Charles M.
Beattie, counsel for the defendant
trustees of the club, who urged that
the reference was restricted by statute
to the specific period of one year prior
TO the commencement of the proceed
ing. He was overruled by the referee.
According to the five petitioners, so
per cent of the amount collected by
Wohltman and his agents went to the
solicitors and 40 per cent to the club.
1t is also alleged that the solicitors
made misre presentations and in many
cases fraudulent claims to induce
prominent persons to subscribe to the
proposed World War history or to be-
come members OF The club
II. Francis Dyruff, of "a Pine Street,
counsel for the petitioners who rep
resent the active newspapermen in the
club, during the argument stated that
he would show that the officers of the
club were acting outside the scope
and charter of the club in authorizing
the solicitation schemes, and that
there had been misappropration of
funds.
Mr. Beattie argued that the officers
of the club were not responsible for
the actions of the solicitors employed
by Wohltman, but in this he was also
overruled by Judge Hendrick.
The examination of Drew, who was
ono of the committee of supervision
over the World War history scheme,
will be continued Thursday afte ernoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Democrats to AXE
art i'm Executive
ariH Meetings
Senate Committees Change
in Procedure May Result
in Defeat Of US. Valuation
Section Drafted by House

WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-The Senate
Finance Committee practically com
pleted its hearings to-day on American
valuation provisions in the Fordney
tariff bill preparatory to determining
later in the week whether they shall
be retained as the basis of assessing
duties Three witnesses remain to be
heard on the subject tomorrow, after
which the dye embargo section, which
was stricken out by the House, will be
taken up for brief testimony. It's fate
also will be determined in the series of
executive meetings which will begin
Thursday.
Chairman Penrose announced that
Democratic as well as Republican com
mittee members would participate in
the executive considerations of the two
subjects. Calling in the minority mem
bers marks departure from the usual
method of disposing of such problems
by the majority party and from the
course followed by the House Ways
and Means Committee in drafting the
present bill.
AS a result Of the change in pro-
cedure many Senator's declared the
American valuation section as drafted
by the House had small chance of re-
ceiving committee approval. 1t was said
that none of the Democratic committee
members favored it and that several
Republicans would oppose it. Senti-
ment has been evident in the commit
tee for acceptance of the modified home
value plan proposed by George C. Davis,
of the New York Custom House.
This would place the burden of prov
ing that imports were comparable or
competitive with American products on
the domestic manufacturer instead OF
The customs service.