davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
CLASSIFICATl0

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Events
s-Personals
1O-Lost and u
AUTOMOBILES
s,-Automobiles Tor saie
ii-Motorcycles and BICYCLE
1a~-Automobiles for ExchAhs
3xx-ssrv,cs neutrality-suspicious.
Auto Livery-Garages
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS SERVICE
,.-nus,pess Services offered
observation-disclosures
ao-Heating and PLUMBING
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ss-Mnving. Trucking. Storage
observation-disclosures
ss-Patent Attorneys
MISUNDERSTANDING
sT-Professional Services
S3-Repairing pv.,rr
so-Tailoring and Pressins
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. service
EMPLOYMENT
sa-Help wanted-Femais
42-H4Iu LII
S1-Help-Male or FemaIs
S-saiesmen n Agents
s-S-situations wanted-Femaie
a7-situations Wanted-maie
FINANCIAL
se-pu.sness Opportunities
59-Investments. StockS. o'"us
I0-Money to Loan
If-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
4s-Correspondence Courses
ia-LocaI instruction Classes
a-Mus,cal. Dancing.
= ~A5-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
7-pogs. Cats. Pets
ls-Horses. Cattle. Vehicies
49-PouItry and supplies
k0-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
61-Articies for Sale
52-Business and Ofice Equipment
63-Boats and Accessories
64-Building Materials
B6-Farms and Dairy PRODUCTS
6s-Fuel and Feed
67-Good Things to Eat
68-Home Made Things
69-Hous, hold Goods
60-Jewelry and Watches
6l-Machinery and Tools
..69~GaSicAi- Instruments
trsrt-seeds. Plants, Fertilizers
ohSpecials at Stores
-os->Nsaring Apparel
66EWanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
sY-Rooms With Board
o-nAny~a UUtthpnf P0ard
6s-Rooms for Housekeeping
7o-vacation Places
71-Where to Eat
7s-Where to Stop in Town
7e-Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Refreshments and Flats
7S-Business Places for Rent
76-Farm for Rent
7T-Houses for Rent
Te-Ontces Inc Desk Room
Je-Suburban for Rent
SO-Summsr Places for Rent
sl-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
B1-HusdneBs Property
as-Farms and a for Sale
Sl-Houses for Sale
SS-Lots for Sale
S6-Shore Property for Sale
85-Suburban for Sale
ss-Real Estate for Exchange
8s-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
EMPLOYMENT

Auto owners may rely on the repair
men whose ads are in classification 15 OF
the Classified Ad \ Section.
Use the Merchandise column in the
Evening News classified section as you
would your phone book-and you'll get the
fright number every timef
Lost somethins7 Let . classified ad
md II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21

III the MalttT OF
]. MILTON BERGEN, JR.. and WESLEY
II. BERGEN, Ind. and trading as J..
MILTON BERGEN. JR.. and WESLEY
II. BERGEN,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Real Estate Dealers 7lA
CARL JACOBS-Real Estate. Mortgages
Insurance. Agent; Life Fire. Automobile.
Liability. etc. t7s Brighton Ave. Tel.
561.
CaONARD & COMPANY-Real Estate and
General Insurance. l02 Smith Street.
FRASER BROS.-Real Estate and Insur-
ance Savings Bank Building. Phone
e53 -
HANS NIELSEN CO.-Reai Est..t and
Mortgages 1876 Smith Street. Real
Estate Exchange Building Telephone
as.
JACOBSON & GOLDFARB-ReaI Estate
and Instrance Raritau Building. Phone
1855
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
FINANCIAL

Musical. Dancing. Dramatic -
,;ANJO-No play. no pay-Banto. Mando-
lin, Guitar. etc. Beginners! Play tunes
perfect firsts in six lessons or your money
on easy terms. Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday 10 A. M.-9 p. M. q. Roger. $40
Maple ST., Perth Amboy Phone 1859.
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Violin IT,
structions a speciality; instruments FUR
nished free. 81 Smith St., Perth Am
INV NJ r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21

ADD q Dash of variety to your WHITES
menus-look through the Good Things 10
Eat" ads In the clsssined section Today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
WILD STEERS FROM
MEXICO IN CHUTES
FOR OREGON RODEO
Noted Riders on Program Of
Pendleton Celebration;
Tom Mix to Come.
Snecial To The Tribune.

Pendleton. Ore. Aug. 24.-Wild
Mexican steers which have never felt
the yoke, bucking broncs which have
yet to know the novelty &C the touch
Of the saddle, and fast running, sleek
horses-these will be the cO-Stars with
the human performers at the Perdleton
roundup, September II, 90 and %.
A bunch of livestock unequalled in
the history Of the great outdoor drama
is being assembled for the events of
track and arena and promises some
lively work for the cowboys who will
match their wits against those of the
animals in the bulldogging, steer roping
and broncbo busting.
The pauseless thrill for which the
roundup is noted will as usual be para
mount. The association permits not q
moments delay in the staging of the
drama and event follows event in quick
succession.
Among the stars who will participate
will be Tom Mix, motion picture actor
and his so cowboys; Yakima Canutt
Ray Bell and Hugh Strickland, all for
mer champions; Mabel Strickland
clever trick rider; Lorena Tricky, WIN
net of the McAlpin trophy awarded
the champion woman rider of the world
and scores of other cowboys and cow
girls whose lives have been spent In
the saddle.
Entertainment for the evening hours
will be ample. Happy Canyon, that
untamed village of the west of the ole
days when man was untrammeled b.
law or convention, will be wide open
and will offer games of faro and rou'
lette for those who would stake theli
roundup bucks. Like the roundup
Happy Canyon is a community show
sponsored by Pendleton people.
Special railroad rates have been ar,
ranged for and the Oregon Journa
special from Portland will be a feature
The roundup association is daily, re
ceiving out-of-town orders for tickets
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
GOOD CROPS INDUCE
COUNTIES To ENTER
PRODUCTS At FAIR
Toole County, Never Repre-,
scented Before, to Have Ex-
hibit at Helena.

Helena, Aug. 24-Improyement IN
agricultural conditions in Toole n
Liberty counties, resulting from late
rains, has resulted In decisions in those
counties to prepare county exhibits for
the coming state fair. Letters carry
ing information TO that effect nave
Just been received by the state de-
partment of agriculture.
This will assure a showing at the 1alr
by 80 counties, in contrast with the
average of representation of Is coun-
ties during the last five years.
A letter from j. W. Cavitt of Gaiata,
of the Toole county farm bureau, states
that he has been delegated by the
county commissioners to collect a dis
play for the fair. No appropriation
was made by the commissioners but the
county will pay the reasonable expenses
of collecting the exhibits. This will
be Toole county's first exhibit at the
fair.
r. P. Strobe Of Hill, a member OF the
Liberty county advisory board, writes
that recent rains have improved con-
ditions to such an extent that q county
display is deemed advisable and he IL
~endeavoring to induce the farmers to
bring in exhibits to the Chester Re
porter, where they will be looked after
and forwarded to Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
ST0CKMEN EvADED
CUSTOMS CHARGES.
FEDERAL MEN SAY
Property of Canadians Seized
by Officials to Pay Bound
airy Duty.

SPECIAL 10 Inc Tribune.
Harlem. Aug. 24.-Forty-five head
Of cattle, shipped out of here August
o, and consigned to the Chicago mar
ket by two Canadians, .. Fincent and
o. i. Fossums of Ameria, Sask., were
intercepted at st. Paul where they
were held by federal custom officers
because the were alleged to
have failed to declare these cattle to
the district custom officer here, thus
evading paying the duty, which Is 80
per cent of the Canadian valuation.
Fincent and Fossums drove the cat
tie down from Canada and loaded them
on the Great Northern cars at the
local stock yards. These men left
their saddle horses here when they
left with the cattle expecting to re-
turn here for them. Frank Wild, the
district custom officer at Hayre, who
has charge of this territory, was In
Harlem Tuesday and seized the horses
and saddles which viii be sold to set
tie the duty charges next week. Mr..
Wild has not yet heard what DISPOSE
ton was made of the cattle that were
seized at st. Paul.
On Monday Mr.. Wild collected S11eI
duty on 1873 head of Canadian cattle
that were driven down from Canada
and loaded at Chinook. The owners,
however, were not evading paying the
duty, he said.
Mr.. Wild states that the duty Of 80
per cent Is computed on the Canadian
valuation which is much lower than
on this side of the line, so even after
paving the duty, the seller realizes
profits from the sale Of his cattle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
DANGER PAST,
IS ATT|TUDE TAKEN
by FORESTRY MEN
Cool Nights Has Lesseued Haz.
ard and Few Blazes Are
Expected.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
kalispell, Aug. 4.-"The backbone,
of the fire season is broken declared
A. e. Boorman, secretary of the NOR
thern Montana Forestry association,
Tuesday. with the shorter days,
cooler nights, and rains, the DANCE
of fire is practically over and with the
exception of a few small lightning tires
we expect nothing serious in the assoc
alton"
L. f. Vinal. supervisor of the Black.
feet forest, held a similar opinion pus
stated that he was keeping a well or
ganized crew of emergency men IN the
reserve so that in case of high winds
and drouth and fires which have been
smouldering might be blown up TO
dangerous proportions, they might be
checked at the start and so save the
forest service the timber, time and ex-
pense. Mr.. Vinal stated that last year
when he was in the Kootenai forest
he took off the majority of the hight
era after a rainy season in the latter
part of August and later two fires
which had been sm%ouldering, were
blown up during a hot, dry season IN
September, and considerable damage
was done. He is keeping a crew OF
eight men on the Wall Lake fire SO
that it will not break over the dltch-
Conclusive proof that the fire sea
son is not entirely over in the Black
feet forest showed Tuesday morning
in the shape of two fires which were
reported to FL. L.. Redlingshafer, dep
uty supervisor. of the Flathead forest.
One, a lightning fire on Kaa noun
tain In the Spotted Bear district, was
detected Saturday. found Sunday and
was out hy Monday. The other was
reported BY tourists on Lost Creek
in the lower Swan district near Rock
lake. A patrol was sent TO the fire
Tuesday morning but nothing further
las been heard at this time.
Mr.. Redlingshafer is of the opinion
however, that there viii be no more
large fires this year, for while the
rains have been spotted and the woods
are not as damp as could be hoped, the
longer nights and cooler days have re-
duced fire hazards to a minimum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
THE IDAHO REPUBLICANS

Our neighboring state of Idaho
has just been holding a republican
state convention, which nominated
. full ticket except for United
States senator, there being no SEN
ltorial vacancy this year. The big
fight of the convention was adver-
tised as coming in a proposition OF
the radical elements to return to
the primary system of nominations.
The big fight did not come off as
scheduled, because of the fact that
by a large majority the republican
delegates to the state convention
favored the present convention sys-
TEN of making nominations. The
state of Idaho, like most western
states, tried out the primary sys-
TEN. They did not like the way
1t worked and they repealed it, re-
turning to the old convention sys-
tenn. Ever since tina. time the rad
icals have tried to get the primary
system readopted without success.
Finding no aid or comfort for their
plans in the regular republican or
E~anization, some of them got up a
radical independent convention a
Few days ago and put a so-called
progressive party ticket in the field
on a radical platform indorsing the
primary elections. That will afford
those who wish the primary law
back again a chance to give express
sion to their wishes.
A movement in Montana to initi-
ate a repeal of the primary law in
this state failed because the men
back of it had no funds to hire men
to pass aruond the petition blanks.
and those to whom they were given
were too busy or too indifferent to
circulate them as should have been
done. AS a result, they failed to
get enough signers to get the initia-
tive law to working. A different
result might nave been obtained
had the petitions been properly cir
culated. What is everybody's bust
ness is nobody's business, and that
maxim applies to politics as to
everything else. We are of the
opinion that the same reasons that
caused the state of Idaho to aban'
don the primary elections and re-
turn to the convention system OF
maxim examinations prevail in this
state, and that on the issue being
squarely Joined the majority OF the
voters would say SO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
THE G. DUTIES.

One section of the tariff bill that
occasions more criticism than most
of the bill in the eastern news
papers relates to sugar. Many of
the western senators favored this
unusually high duty on sugar on
the theory that 1t would result in
the sugar beet growers receiving a
considerably higher price for their
beets than they have been getting.
"A good many sugar beets are grown
In Montana. The growers know
whether the price paid for beets
has been raised recently or not. 1t
Is a cinch that the price paid for
sugar taken from them will be
raised when the new tariff bill
goes into effect. Next spring a
new schedule for sugar beets will
be made. 1t will be up to the grow
ers of beets to see that they GET
their share of the higher tariff
then. We doubt LIE they will share
very much in the higher sugar
price. But even if they do, con-
sumers of sugar will pay many
times the amount the sugar beet
raisers will get In increased prices.
Our Washington political CORE
spondent, recently writing about
the facts concerning the new sugar
tariff, says that the senate, by its
action on sugar, has definitely
raised the cost of all sugar to
American consumers by about two
cents per pound. Here are the basic
facts about sugar: The United
States refineries receive and refine
for domestic consumption about
four and one-half million tons of
raw sugar in a year. About one
million tons of this are produced in
the United States proper; about
one million other tons come to Us
from u island holdings--Hawaii
Porto Rico and the Philippines.
The other two and one-half millions
come from Cuba. 1t is alleged that
Senator Smoot, representing both
the beet sugar people and the re-
publican majority in the senate
nroposed to the Cuban sugar grow
ers that the import duty on their
row sugar would be held down &c
two cents if they would agree to
limit sugar shipments to the United
States to two and one-half millions
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25

of tons per annurn. The effect
would be to give this country just
barely enough for its needs, thus
enabling the sugar refiners to get a
better price for their product and
to more closely control the price.
In other words, sugar would never
be plentiful, and in the course of q
few years, or at any time there
should happen to be a short crop
here at home, our supply would not
be sufficient for our needs, owing
to the steadily increasing popula-
tion. The two-cent tariff means
that the consuming public will pay
one hundred billions per year into
the treasury as tax on the sugar
coming in from Cuba; that is not SO
Bad in a way, as it helps pay the
enormous bills of the government,
but this tax puts up a wall of pro-
lection for the benefit of the sugar
growers here at home, in Hawaii,
Porto Rico and the Philippines,
enabling them to charge two cents
more per pound for their raw sugar.
This takes eighty million dollars
additional from the pockets of
the sugar-users and places 1t in the
pockets of the sugar-growers. This
is typical of the republican position
on the tariff; it is to assess the
general public to enrich special ia
vored interests, which, in turn, can
be counted upon to pay a portion
of their artificial gains into the re-
publican campaign chest in order to
enable this party Of the few to con-
tinue to exploit the many. 1t is
the same old practice of the des-
potic kings who sold privileges to
friends at court. All republican
tariff bills revolve around the
manufacturing groups of the big in
dustrial centers. The democratic
view of the tariff is that it should
produce revenue to run the govern
ment, economically administered,
while laying the lightest possible
burden on the consumer. OF course,
any tariff is bound to carry with it
some incidental protection to the
American manufacturer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25

is suable. After pointing out the
heavy financial business carried on
by the union with its great unity of
action and centralized power, the
court said:
at would be unfortunate IL an
organization with as great power
as this international union in rails
ing of large funds and in directing
the conduct of 100000 members in
carrying on, in a wide territory, in
dustrial controversies and strikes,
out of which so much unlawful
damage to private rights is pos
sible, could assemble its assets tc
be used therein free from liability
for injuries for torts committed ir
course of such strikes"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Election Is Ordered
to Settle Allotment
Claims of Indians
Specjal to The Tribune.

Special TO The Trlbune.
Harlem, Aug. 24.-When it came to
enrolling the Indians on the Fort Bel
KNAPP reservation who have legal right
to residence and are to be allotted land,
a number of claims were rejected. In
some cases these Indians have lived on
the reservation for many years, having
drifted in from other tribes.
In order to settle all arguments for
all time the enrolling committee has
arranged for an election which will be
held at the Hays fair on August %,
when all the Indians will have an op-
portunity TO register their approval or
disapproval by ballot. If the majority
approves, the rejected Indians will be
restored to full rights on the reserva-
ton and will be given their allotments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Crop Exceeds Early
Estimates; Acreage
Record Is 3 Bushel
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, Aug. 24.-The threshing
season is in full swing in Phillips
county this week and crops are Civ
ing a better yield than was first
expected. On a 10 acre tract of
summer falIow land on the b. II.
Koke farm two miles east Of the
city, a yield of 81 bushels per
acre was realized. On the remain
ing so acres on the same farm the
yield was 26h bushels per acre.
This is one of the best yields yet
reported and shows the increased
yield from summer fallow land.
This grain was raised by the dry
land farming method. Other reports
of yields from various parts of the
county give a yield of from 10 to 25
bushels. All three elevators in the
city are kept busy handling the
grain and are putting in large
stores. General reports are to the
effect that the entire county will
receive a fair yield of all grains
this season. Rain is needed for dry
land crops of potatoes and corn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
School Head Arrives
to Begin Years Work
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Aug. o4.-F. L. Burney, the
new superintendent of the Harlem
schools, arrived Monday morning from
Missoula where he was enrolled In a
summer course at the state university.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Burney.
who Is also a teacher and a summer
school student at the university. She
will teach the third grade this year.
Since his arrival Mr.. Burney has
been busy making preparations for the
opening of school, which will be
Tuesday, September s.. He has full
corps Of teachers engaged and expects
to get started in all departments the
first day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
DIES OF INJURIES

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 24.-Patrick Kay
died here Wednesday from injuries re-
ceived recently when a horse fell on
him at the N-Bar ranch. Mr.. Kay Is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Tina Kay,
and a sister, Mrs. Carter, both OF this
city. The funeral will be held Thurs
day afternoon, Rev. 7. I. Carnes con-
Quoting the services.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
WHO PAYS HI DAMAGES?


esting a good many persons these
days is who Is legally responsible
for damages to a shipper caused by
interruption and delay on account
of a railroad strike. According to
the Wall Street Journal, wholly
different and contradictory an
swers to this question have been
given by the courts. 1t says:
Delay in transportation must in
volve loss to shippers. In such case
who will pay the damage7 Will il
be the railroads, or the strikers, or
must the shipper bear it himself?
Damage suits are sure to follow
the rail strike, and some n must
pay the bill.
t"The question is not readily an.
swered, because there are conflict
ing opinions. A recent case in
Maine freed the carrier from liza.
bility for damage. 1t was urged
that, as an employer is responsible
for the acts of his employees in the
line of their duty, the carrier was
liable for failure to deliver the
goods. But the court held that
when an employe refuses to return
to work, he is nc longer an EN-.
ploye. In such case the road wa:
under obligation to use due dill
gence in employing strike-breaker:
and attempting to deliver the
goods. Having done all that 1t rea'
sonably could, it was not liable fol
damages for failure to deliver.
"But In the district court of ap'
peals of California a different view
was taken. In the summer of 1911
a dozen carloads of c~antaloupe'
were shipped over the Southern Pa
cific. Because of a strike, the
fruit was lost. On the trial Of thu
suit for damages, the evidence
showed the defendant did every
thing humanity possible to save thu
melons. But the court said tina
failure to deliver or preserve th'
shipments was caused solely By
the negligent and wrongful conduc
of defendants servants in abandon
ing the performance of their duties
This finding fastens liability upol
the carriers and supports the judg
ment." Judgment, therefore, wa
given against the carrier.
Shippers who have suffered
damage will not be apt to bear TIL
loss unconplainingly. Railway
also may not feel inclined to b.
penalized for the acts of employee
in leaving their employment. Thi
will bring up the question of re
sponsibility of the unions tina
brought on the strike, or are sup
porting it now. There is preceden
for actions to make their treas
uries responsible for such damages
which fact attorneys for railway
and shippers will not overlook.
SIN the case of United Min
Workers against Coronado Goa
company, decided June S. 1922, tn
supreme court of the United State
held that an unincorporated unio
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Says Alfalfa Ready
for Third Harvest
SnsciaI to The Tribune.

Miles City. Aug. 24.-That the third
crop of alfalfa is approaching the stage
for cutting is the information given by
J. r. Mckay, former county commits
%sioner, who spent q part Of the week
in the city from his ranch on the
Tongue river, south of the city.
Alfalfa fields which were damaged
by the heavy hail of about three weeks
ago are coming back in fine shape,
says Mr.. Mckay. While the devasta-
ton was severe in limited areas. it was
not permanent, he says.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
FIX LEVY AT % MILLS
L tn The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 24.-The county
commissioners have fixed the county
tax levy for this year at % mills, which
is a reduction of q little over 1 mill as
compared with last year. The assessed
valuation of the county this year, ex-
elusive of railway and power line valu-
atoms, stands at SIS, 745,317 as COM
pared with SCI $40 800 for last year,
a reduction Of $2,5S7,6S2.