davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1921-06-02
For Sale.

Two-year-old Jersey male, eligible to
register. Smith, 2 miles south and
miles east OF Jasper. 40-2tx
The Jasper news., 1921-06-02

Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-02
Lost.

On Golden City road east OF Jasper,
at Jasper Auto Supply. 40-2tx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
IN JURY SYSTEM
PROPOSED IN new BILL

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Feb. 15:-A change
is proposed in the jury commissioner
system by the terms of a bill intro
duced in the House by Assemblyman
Eldridge of Union county. At pres
ent the chancellor names a jury
commissioner for each of the twen-
ty-one counties, his politics to be
the opposite of those of the sheriff
then in Office.
The bill just introduced. which is
evidently designed to correct some
situation in some n or more coun-
ties, thought by some to be Hudson,
although the introducer would not
discuss this, provides that there
shall be a commission of three in
each county to be named by the
Supreme Court justice of the cir
cult, all three to be of the political
party opposite to the sheriff. Terms
of these officials are to run for three
years and they are to be subject to
removal by the appointing power.
The highest salaries are to be
5000 a year for first class counties,
$3.50 for second class counties and
$500 in all others. The commission
in first class counties may have a
secretary at $500 a year and in the
others the secretary shall receive
the same pay as is Paid each COM
missioner. N
The present jury reform law was
passed in 1918, Governor Wilson
made it an administration measure
and came back to New Jersey after
he was inaugurated president for
the purpose of forcing it through.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
JAM ESBURG

The dance given in Lange's Hall
over the weekend was successful
financially as well as socially and
the Athletic Association of the high
school entertained their many
friends with an evening of unusual
pleasure. The decorations were
unique also and consisted of banners
of the many colleges of the country,
tennis nets, rackets. balls and in
fact every article tending to pro-
mote athletics. Dancing was enjoy
ed from 8 to 2. Bunn's orchestra
furnished the music for the dancing.
The February meeting of the w.
C. T. u. will be held tonight and a
feature will be the reception of sew
eral new members. All are invited
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bogadian
are receiving congratulations over
the birth of a son, their first born,
that occurred at the Middlesex Cen
eral Hospital, New Brunswick.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Eleven inmates of the State Home
for Boys escaped early Sunday night
from that institution, according to
reports made to the local police. the
largest number to make their get
away in some months.
The regular weekly dance was
given in Lange's Hall by the COM
mittee of young men who have been
conducting the series on Saturday.
The Ladies Aid Society of tht
Jamesburg Presbyterian church arr
completing arrangements for the
holding of their annual supper to
be held in the chapel of the church
on Washington's Birthday. There
will be a sale of fancy articles in ad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
Y. M. C.. A..

Tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. two
teams from the Monday-Thursday
business mems class will meet two
teams from the Tuesday-Friday
night class. Hanson will play Strem-
lau and Lesson will play Couninan.
Last night the teams of Madsen
were scheduled to play Rossi and Of
Wood to play steele. The Tuesday
Friday night team, owing TO a lack
of men, combined after the first
game had been lost and won the re-
manning three games. the same men
PLAYING in each game.
The junior teams for the new
schedule of competition which start
ed Saturday are as follows: Koch,
captain, Morrison, A. Sladkus, )
Scalay. A. Goran, Thomas, Spiegle,
W~estergaard. Dorsey. Howard. An
derson, Kohen: Farber, captain
Kaplowitz. Turk, Cunningham, b.
Goran, A. Rasmussen. Klein, Adam,
Shoe, F~edderson, Grimley, Nielsen;
Slifkin, captain. Belikov. NJ. Koch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
Jdmesburg Man Goes Violently
Insane When He Hears of Fate
of Wyednd Daughter IN Russia

the man medical attention.
County Physician John l.. Suydam
and DR.. ii. D.. Zandt. of this place,
made an examination of Abraham
Rusinow and declared him insane
and ordered him committed to the
State Hospital for the Insane. at
Trenton. where he was taken Sun
day afternoon.
The local police found the men
living in terrible squalor at a farm
near Hoffman's Station, that is own
ed by Mrs. Samuel Rusinow. of 10
Hedden street, Newark. A son.
Samuel Rusinow. of the same adj
dress. is a well known lawyer In
Newark and he was communicated
with and the removal to the state
hospital ordered.
The details of the death of Rusi-
now's relatives in Russia are lacking
but others who have received word
from the same sections are of the
belief hat the women met their fate
at the hands Of the Bolshevik raid
ORE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Thirty
thousand Chinese gathered On a
great bare field outside Of Tientsin,
China. waited patiently for food that
never arrived and then slowly died
there. E. S. Glines. American En-
gineer. reported upon his arrival
here after passing six months in the
famine stricken areas Of North
China.
The condition OF the starving
hordes was so pitiful. Mr.. Glines said
that he did not have the heart to
take photographs OF such misery"
He said that the crowd at Tientsin
had gathered because they believed
fJod would reach them there more
quickly than in the country. Along
a roadside near the field. he told
Of seeing the bodies of a whole FAM
ily-father. mother and FIVE child
ren-each a few yards apart. where
they had dropped and died.
THE crop failures have been al
most complete in the five great pro-
vinces that make up the northern
part OF China proper-Chihli. Shan
tung. Shansi, Shensi and Honan,"
said Mr.. Glines. This is the part
of the country around Picking. south
OF Mongolia and Manchuria."
Explaining why the sections OF
China not stricken by famine were
unable to relieve the starvation dis
tricts, Mr.. Glines said: China is
largely an agricultural nation.
Ninety per cent of the population
lives on the tiny farms into which
the country is divided. The Chinese
work their land to the limit. but
they cannot raise more than enough
to feed themselves. Each district
st. Andrassy. Longstreet. Tanko,
Letter. Schwartzstein, Eisner, Blitz-
er. Peterson, Bedell; Kalbhenn. cap
tain. Sharp. Taylor, Roth, Henry
Evener, Thompson, Kaufman. Nc
Nulty, Weinblatt, Steskowitz.
The new captains for the Tuesday
Friday night business mems volley
ball league are: Westcott. Benjamin
Goldberger, War; and Warter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
TODAY
ON DRY LAW
House to Take Up Van Ness
Prohibition Enforcement
Measure for Final Vote.

B. Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Feb. 1.-THE ways
were creased in the legislature yes
terday for the final consideration of
a number of important measures,
the fate of which will be determined
probably within a week or so. Fore
most In the days activities was the
action of the Republican senate and
house program committees in taking
final action on the Van Ness Prohi-
bition enforcement bill, which as a
result of its being passed upon by the
committees, is scheduled for final ac-
ton in the assembly today.
The conference committee accept
ed all but one amendment offered
by Assemblyman Henry G.. Hersh-
Held, of Passaic, acknowledged wet
spokesman in the assembly and as a
result of his work in the conference,
the moist adherents profess to see
a victory for their cause in the whip
ping of the bill into shape for final
consideration by the senate and the
house. The only suggestion that
Hershfield failed to get the COM
mittee to approve was hat one pro-
viding for a trial of liquor violators
by a jury. This the committee re-
fused to incorporate in the measure,
so the Passaic assemblyman, who is
a legislator of ability and experience.
being former House leader of the
Republicans, has served notice that
he intends to carry his fight for this
amendment to the floor of the as
sembly.
In the opinion of Hershfeld the
teeth" have been extracted from the
enforcement bill by the amendments
which he succeeded in having the
conference committee adopt. Here
they are:
That the bill shall carry a clause
which will results in an automatic ac-
ceptance of any national definition
of Intoxicating liquor; that enforce
ment shall be limited to sheriffs, dep
uty sheriffs. c~onstables and police
officers; that when the owner of in
toxicating liquor moves from one
dwelling TO another within the state
1t shall be his legal right to trans
fer his liquor without permit; IL the
occupant of a leased premises shall
be convicted of violation, the lease
shall remain in full force and effect
unless the owner of the property is
found to have connived with the les
sor: in h event of the confiscation
of an animal or a vehicle in the
transportation of liquor, this prop
erty shall not be kept from the own
er unless it is found that he was i'm
plicated in the transportation; that
at trial alleged violators may stand
upon their constitutional right not to
answer discriminating questions; but
If they refuse to answer they shall be
subject to a fine of 800; and that
in all appealed convictions for viola
ton the convicted party shall have
the same rights of appeal as apply
to any other action.
Hershfield's fight for jury trial of
all v~iolators will be watched by the
"wets" with keen interest. 1t is
known that it will be much more
difficult under the provisions of the
bill to get convictions where a Jury
sits In the case than IL 1t is tried by
a single man, the common pleas
judge. as now provided in the mea-
sure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf
ness, or who are growing hard Of hearing
and have head noises will be glad TO
know that this distressing anliction can
usually be successfully treated at home
by an internal medicine that in many
Instances has effected complete relief az
ter other treatments have failed. Suffer
ers who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored to such an extent
that the tick Of a watch was plainly au-
dibie seven or eight inches away from
either ear. Therefore. II you know Of
someone who is troubled with head noises
or catarrhal deafness. cut out this for
mula and hand It TO them and you may
have been the means OF saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The
prescription can be prepared at home and
is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist / OF. Par
mint Double Strength-) Take this home
and add to It 4 pint Of hot water and a
little graduated sugar; stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonful four
times a day.
Parmint is used in this way not only
to reduce by tonic action the inflamma-
ton and swelling in the Eustachian
Tubes. and thus TO equalize the air pres
sure on the drum, but TO correct any
excess Of secretions in the middle ear,
and tie results it gives are nearly al
ways quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in any
form. or distressing rumbling. kissing
sounds In their ears. should give this re-
cipe a -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

ly Special Corr s~spondent.
JAMESBURG, Feb. 15:-Receiv-
Ing word over the weekend that his
wife and daughter had met a fate
far worse than death caused Abra-
ham Rusinow. aged ffty-three years
old. to go violently insane and in his
delirium attack his caretaker and
brother, David Rusinow, and as a
result the latter was terribly beaten
with an iron bar.
Constable Gustav Ffllhower and
Assistant Marshal Flumerfelt went
to the Rusinow farm where the
home was found to be almost wreck
cd and the two men helpless. Abra-
ham was brought to the borough
lookup but only after he had slashed
his throat with a razor, inficting a
deep cash that missed the jugular
by the narrowest margin. Another
attempt to kill himself was made
in the borough Jail when Abraham
attempted to choke himself with his
fingers and once more he was saved.
DR.. Applegate. of E~nglishtown. gave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

dition to the supper. Mrs. j. E.
Marryott is chairman of the supper
committee.
John Alison, of Hoffman's Station,
while attempting to make the turn
around the traffic sign at Hooker
street in his auto IN Thursday night
failed in his attempt and crashed
into the post opposite that marker,
the car skidding in the mud. Mr..
Alison was badly shaken up but was
not injured neither was the car. Mr..
Alison is in the trimming business In
New York and commutes daily TO
and from New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
3d. 900 Chinese People Waited
for Food That Never Came,
Dying In An Open Field

can raise barely enough food 70
support its own people. That -
why the prosperous provinces have
been able to do SO little for tbs
ADMINISTRATOR ones. They have
not the food TO send.
The crops in North China have
failed since 1919. The people h2te
been unable TO get more than scraps
Of food from other parts Of China
They have been unable 10 get much
from outside because food has been
high priced all over the world.
They have tried to move to peter
districts where they could ralse
crops, but such districts are so far
and they have had such poor re-
sources that they have died like fies
on the way.
There is no question that more
than 10000, 900 Chinese VIII starve'
to death this winter and spring un-
less food is rushed to them. he
declared that millions will die de<
spite aid. that the population OF
$1,000, 900 in the famine districts =
in such dire straits hat Il VIII ee
a physical impossibility TO rush
enoneh food to them to ave all.
Great irrigation projects. control
of flood producing streams, ana
Improvement of transportation wero
cited by Mr.. Glines as the only sAf-
walton OF the agricultural and eco
nomic life of China.
These things viii be done II
time" he said "for China is awake
America will probably have a biz
art in this future of China. but No
must lay aside these things for the
present and devote every EFFORT 70
getting food to the starving MIL
lions"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

the first four months l could do but
little work, had to lie down most of the
time, and was very nervous, but my
husband was always reminding me to
take the Vegetable Compound, which
/ did. OF my eight children this last
one was the easiest birth of all andI
am thankful for your Vegetable Com
pound. l recommend it to my friends
when ! hear them complaining about
their ills. Mrs. M. NATALIE, "
Fremont St., Springfield, Mass.
Sickly, ailing women make unhappy
homes, and after reading Mrs. Ma
tales letter one can imagine how this
home was transformed by her restora-
ton to health. Every woman who suf-
fers from such ailments should give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a fair trial; 1t is surely worth
while
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
assembly AT LAST PASSES
COAL PROBE RESOLUTION
Iy Special Correspondent.

sy Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Feb. 15-After be-
hg held up for several weeks and
With the winter nearly over, the
House of Assembly has at last pass
I'd the Mackay coal probe resolu-
ion. The measure has already
passed the state senate. so the per-
onnel of the investigating body,
ghich is to study the coal shortage
$ it pertains to this state and learn
I a combine exists to fix prices will
likely soon be announced. The COM
nittee is to work in conjunction
nth the congressional committee
shieh is studying this subject.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

operation, otner-
wise would be a
woman and
couldnot have any
more children on
account of my
weakened condi-
|tion. / refused to
have the opera
|tion. My husband
asked me to try
E. Pink
hams Vegetable
|CnmDound- For
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
PARLlN Y. N. c.. A. B0WlEnS
WIN MATCH FROM HEulEIIh

The Parlin Y. NJ. C. A. bowling
team won two oct of three games
from the Helmetta "Louies' IN 3
match rolled on the Parfin alleys
last night. Mondoker. Of Helmstte~
made high score with 22f. DaV1or
Of the ''Y'' team being second
ZIG.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
COUNTY NEWS

BY Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, Feb. 15:-An auto
mobile belonging to Frank Crustrum
of Railway avenue was destroyed by
fire Sunday night when the engine
backfred. The fire occurred at the
East Railway station. The fire COM
panies of the borough responded but
the car could not be saved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
Wife TAKES
HUSBANDS ADVICE
And Is Made Well Again
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass.-"The doctor
told nv husband that I had to have an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

Mrs. Sarah Glass. so. is in Jail at
Atlanta, serving out a fine of $50 on
a charge of moonshining~ and the
prosecutor is investigating the
death of the man who tipped Off
Gals that she was operating a
still.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

Football players make the best
officers. Surely you can't blame
West Point for building up a
strong army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

By staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 15:-
The State of New Jersey has brought
suit against this city for ~s5.020.46.
claiming this amount is due the
state for water diverted from Law
renee brook for the purpose of a
municipal supply for New Bruins
wick. On June 80, 1914. the city of
New Brunswick, under laws of the
state. diverted waters from Law
renee brook for their municipal
plant. Under this law the city is en-
titled to 2.566,371 gallons of water
a day. At the present time it Is
claimed that the city is using be-
tween a million and a million and
one-quarter gallons oyer h esamount
allowed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Everything Is Ready for
Greatest Exposition in
Associations History.
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS
BEST EVER OFFERED
Midway Will Abound in Al
fractions to Interest Even
Most Blasc.

This years state Fair provides an
excellent program daily Manager
saunders has worried out schedule
for every department Tsa various
days OF tho exhibition have been ar
ranged as follows: Saturday, oc-
tobcr /. Opening Day
900 \ M-Gatcs open
1890 l. M.-Cervonc's Band Con-
cert in front OF grand stand.
ESQ u. M-Spccial performance
begins and continues between races
the entire evening.
200 J.. M.-Autoinobilc races h"-
gin-nvc biz events.
500 y M.--Nieht performance in
front or grand stand.
$40 J. M.-FircworkS.
Midway I'm Full Mast Until ~ "'CI"rl'
Home Coming Day Monday. octo-
her 3rd-Sccond day.
$500 \. M--Gaies open. Every de-
partneut in full blast
1890 y M.-Childrcn's Rose Fair
Judging contest
400 A. M.-Flying Circus. NJ
Wilson changing planes in mid-nir
with parachute jump.
200 T. M-Grand-stan pcrf"r-
nance begins.
400 i. Nh Wilson Duplicating
his wonderful performance which has
startled The world.
500 = M-Ccrvo ones Military Band
Concert. in front OF grand stand
SlI - vi Grand stand uirhi nor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS
ARE OFFERED THIS YEAR
Liberal Purses Attract A,lcn-
ton Of Breeders of Fine
Stock All Over State.

Premiums aEgrcgating more than
$4,000 are offered by the Virginia
state Fair this year for prize winners
in various classes Of horses. cattle.
sheep and swine. These liberal purses
have attracted the attention of breed
orS OF fin" stock all over the country
and "utrieS have been received from
practically every state in the l.as,
and rs far West as Indiana. Governor
NCCraN. Of the latter State. has two
carloads of fine cattle here
Two massive new building wcr. re-
Gently completed to provide additional
facilities for the housing Of these
exhibits.
This years live stock show will
represent substantially more than ST.
oGn,o0o. i; is indicated by advance en-
tries. and some of tho worlds finest
animals from Ohio. New York. Indi-
ana Iowa. Maryland. Kansas. Foam
sylvania West Virginia and other
states. besides Virginia. viii be here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

The advance guard of horses aud
cattle arrived in Richmond carly
THIS week. the freight car. being OPP
Grated directly to the Fair Grounds
~ the railroads for Unloading pur-
poses. and the complete exhibit viii
be here and ready for the public on
the opening day of the fair tomorrow.
InusinE OF 1--we stock VIII start on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

TucSday. October 4. aud continue
through Thursday. with the annual
live stock parade TO be he'd ON Fri
day Ar live stock Is expected to
participant, Ia this parade. which in
past years has proved one VI the fea-
lures ot the fair.
Premiums for tGis years exhibitors
follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

stein -rrlcsians. Boys and Girls Piu
Clubs, q. /. I. hogs. liampshirc hogs
Shropshire sheep. oxford downs;
Hampshire sheep. South downs.
Free acts begin in front OF grand
stand at 600. Racing hccins At 2:3o
-Four running races. including
StccplcchaSe.
Richmond Dn.--Wcdncsda.. October
o-E"urth Day.
Gates open at y. NJ.
The people Of Richmond will turn
out on masse and make This the
greatest day in tho history OF INC
virginia state Fair.
An departments viii welcome Vic
tors and the midway and all nt;rac-
lions viii bc at their best. Iudc in L
OF Jersey cattle. baby bceVcS and fai
steers. DnrSctS. SunollSs. Choviot :.
Lincoln LciCcsicrs. Ramboui!cus, Nj .
rino class Il. Merino class &, AnE"ra
goats, puroc-Jersey lo"s. Clrdesdalc
horses. rkshirc hoes. Poland Chira
hogs. large white YorNshircs.
; =. M.-Frec acts start in fr"u;
IF the grand stand and continue
through inc afternoon
$50 i. NJ Racing horius--four fla
races, one Stccplcchasc
; T.. M.-FiyiuE Circus -ohangin =.
from auto to ac-oplano
$50 To J.. VI Free acts in from
Of the grand stand.
$3.50 + VI Fireworks in from, or
;hc grandStaud.
Farmers DaS-rhur>,iny. October q.
Fifth Day.
III" most popular of all days-'hc
day wc meet our friends from MI
parts of the county and discuss a.,
the latest improved rarin machinery
which can hc seen in the farm impI"-
mcnt section. An opportunity to scg
tho greatest exhibition. OF tractor;
ever seen in Virginia. under the r"r
sonal direction of Charles L. Sci'..
agricultural engineer of V. i. T..
Eiacksburg. Va. y chance to return
some of thos" visits your city go =.
sins hay" been making during hunt
ing season ana tho summer months
Write them now that you are com
ing TO spend the week at tho fair.
Judging OF Shorthorn ana Guern-
soy cattle.
2r. M.-Free acts in from, Of the
Grand stand
9:3o =. Racin. bcgins-four
Hai races and stecplrchase.
l. Flying Circus, hanging
from auto to aoroplanc
$50 to =, Nj Free acts I'm from
of grand stand.
y. VI Fireworks. Night nyiur
Midway ana all departments vii,
De III fan blast. ana extend YOU :,
hearty welcome.
'h'ihrrn> DaH-Fridny. October :.
ono or Inc best days Ia see tho
i"ir Every department MIL do H..
best 10 entertain ana instruct
u a. Nj i'lyinE circus
i. M-Grand live stock narodc
= Free acts begin i'm from,
OF Srandstand and last all evening
$50 M-Racimr begins: four
Tunnin" races and Stccplcchasr
J. M-Wiison changing planc:
in mida!r
20 y. M-Frcc acts in front
of -raudstand
T. Fireworks
i,"rShndy's Day-SnturJny. orr c
In past years. Saturday has ALWAYS
h""n looked upon as gettinr-awny
DAY ana. 10 some extent, this has
been true. t:ut not 80 this year. ON
amount OF its being r"corniyrh
everywhere as IA halt-hoI!day. tho
/ management has arranged the most
atirav'iv" program of the week for
this day
y M-Tatcs open 20 public.
10 y. M--rhc great Wilson chancinc
planes in midair. dying eighty miles
an hour.
lao l.. M.-Ccrvonc's Military Rant
/ concert In front OF grandstard
/ > j Special attractions in front
| of grandstand.
$50 l.. M.-Runn!rg races begin
L. M.-Nigh; performance in
front OF grandstand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

Horses pcrchcron, 1925; clydcs-
dale. 1918.
Beef cattle - Shorthorn. S3.i2i:
Hereford. S2.325; Aberdeen AnEas. ST.
l23: Virginia TAT steers. $I.ll5.
Dairy cattic--lIolstcinF resian. 81, :
1873: Guernscys.. Sl.T23: Jerseys. ST.
$40