davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25

take the high school youth with the
high collar. He will give you all the
problems that you want to handle.
II will involve your doing many
things that seem to you trivial,
quite a number of things that you
think foolish, and some Thugs that
YOU think foolish, and some things
you may be sure are not right, but
remember your own boyhood and DO
them. Then you will get a boys
confidence, and having once go u.
he will follow you to h ends Of
the earth and back. Fail to get
that confidence and all the play
grounds, clubhouses and orgaIiza-
lions in the world will never get
you any where with the boy ex-
cept on the 'surface.
1t must be the individual work
first, not the organization. This
problem is not like my other, for
YOU can get the confidence of even
a half dozen boys without n or
g~anization whatever. Don't De
afraid of the boy-don't patronize
him; don't waste time telling him
how great you are-he will smell
you out in fifteen minutes. Be your
self-just your real self-follow the
boy until you learn how to lead
him, and then he will follow you.
But don't, for heavens sake, bury
this problem under a mass OF Or
ganization and hired help. Instead
of turning it over to the useful ard
inchoate George, do it for the boy
yourself.
Scoutmaster Joseph Goldstein,
Scouts d. Goldsmith, T. Miller and
A, Kaufman, entertained the Solo
mon Schecter Society, Monday night.
Scoutmaster Goldstein made an
appeal to the young men of the club
to take active interest in scout work
Troop 2, at present, Is looking for
an assistant scoutmaster, who can
devote the necessary time for the
work.
Scouts Miller Goldsmith and Kauf-
man demonstrated first aid work. n
little talk on what should be kept IN
a first aid kit. was given by Gold
smith, and was very well received.
Troop 2 has returned to their for
mer quarters in the Y. M. H. A.
building on Mcclellan street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25

years that the local order had &C.
cupied these rooms. Over $3.50 was
realized as a result of the sale of
furniture and carpets. etc.
Word has been received by Rev.
Thomas Kearney, rector of St.
James Catholic church., from the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Walsh, of the Tren-
ton Diocese that a special collec-
ton will be taken up at all churches
in the diocese on Sunday next and
this will be effective at the local
church, at all masses.
Owing to the storms of Monday
night, the quot match scheduled
between the teams of Mechanics
Home Council, Jr. o. A. U. M, OF
this place land Cranbury Council,
Junior Mechanics, was postponed
until a future date.
Frank Jennings, ST., held a sale
of his household effects Saturday
afternoon and will shortly move to
Glen Rock, where he. will make his
home with his son, Horace Jen-
nings.
Chief Of Police Fillhower spent
Tuesday in Newark on business.
Cooperating with the Republican
DdTly VI i
members of the party in town will
take part in a big rally to be held
in the Star Theatre on the night Of
November 8. Members of the COM
mittee a it will be the biggest at
fair ever held in town and men Of
prominence in the party will ad-
dress the voters on the issues of
the day.
Independent Order Of Odd Fell
lows will hold an important meet
ing this Wednesday night. Organi-
cation Of the new degree team will
be in order.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the holding Of the an
nual mission at St. James Catho-
lie church, commencing on Novem-
Der 1, and continuing for three days.
1t will be held especially for the
benefit of the Italian members of
the church. Rev. Raymond Diac-
cini, Of the Dominican Order who
has lately come from Rome. Italy,
will be in charge of the services.
George Foon, an Am~ericanized
Chinese with ideas that are up-to-
date, has come to town and has
purchased the business Of the
Jamesburg Wet Wash Laundry and
will open a hand laundry in the
Joseph Percone Building, on Rail-
road avenue, continuing the wet
wash part of the business.
A committee of young ladies OF
the town are arranging for a select
dance to be held in Lange's Hall
on Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
SP0TSWO0D

Mrs. John Bowers has returned to
her home in New York after a short
visit spent with her father, William
J. Bissett.
Mrs. Clarence Burchell was a
Perth Amboy visitor on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Underhill
are staying with William ]. Bissett
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. DeVoe
were Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. DeVoe at New
Brunswick.
Vernon Dinkle has returned to the
borough after a short visit spent at
the home of his parents In Brooklyn.
st. Peters Church will hold a Hal
lowe'en social in the Sunday school
room, Tuesday Oct. 81. In the eve
ming a silver collection will be taken.
Phineas Bovine was a New Bruins
wick visitor on Monday morning.
Miss Dorothy Kraemer, of Old
Bridge. was a borough visitor on
Monday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
AUGSBURG

Hunters after antique furniture
attended the sale of the effects of
the Fidelity Lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows at their for
mer rooms over the First National
Bank and bought much of the fur
niture that had been in use for the
greater portion of the fifty-two
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07
DEPLORES DESTRUCTION
w. q. Lee in Labor Day Message
Urges Constructive Work
Draao1

Cleveland, o., Sept. A plea to for!
get destructive thoughts and turn
time and energy to constructive poll
cies Is contained in the Labor Day
message of w. G.. Lee. president of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.
Labor is charged with being mill
tant and the charge is true" he
said 1.-THE same may be said Of
any nation or people who have ac-
cOmplished anything. Had labor not
been militant the relation of mas
ter and slave would still exist.
Whatever lab or has gained 1t
has secured by its strength either
directed through the force of its
organization or through the enact
ment Of laws and has done so against
the combined forces Of the employer.
Instead of continuing program
of reprisals both capital and labor
must agree to common sense, fair
ana practical adjustment of their
differences or there will be what
to CONSUMPTION of certain
classes of both in the interest Of
welfare.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07
UNEARTH SKELETONS
Believed to Be Those of Early In
dams and Dog


Lansing, Sept. 1.-The unearth-
ing Of four human skeletons and the
skull of a dog by gang of wOrkmen
near the state penitentiary here has
led to the general belief that the vi
cinity was once the dwelling place of
Indians. The workmen are excavat-
ing strip of top soil preparatory to
opening a shale quarry for the pris-
on.
Along the crest of a hill which
rises behind the shale pit are nine
distinct mounds, 4 to 5 feet in height
situated among scrub oaks. Partial
examination Of these mounds has
encouraged the theory that they
were formerly the homes Of mound
dwelling Indians. Bits of baked
limestone, rounded hand-sized red
granite balls and other indications of
Indian habitatiOn are said to have
been found. Indians in this section
say their ancestors smOOthed and
rounded the stones for MASKING
meals.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07
Uaions Must Recognize
Supremacy of the Gov
ernment 10 Order
tAssseratsl Prsssl

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The United
States government today was grant
el q temporary Injunction and re-
strsi.ing order asked by Attorney
General Dsugherty which win re-
msia In force during September. The
underlying principle involved Is sur.
vivsl and supremacy Of the United
States government, Mr.. Daugherty
stated.
The suit for an injunction against
all striking employees Of the rail-
roads In the United States and their
union Officials was filed In United
States district court by Attorney
General Daugherty today. The rail-
way employees department Of the
American Federation Of Labor, six
striking shOpcrafts and 120 system
fedora tons are named. 1t seeks to
restrain all strikers from interfer-
ring In any way with the operation
OF railroads. The injunction applica-
ton specifically named presidents OF
various unions involved In the pres
ent strike.
washington, Sept. 1.-Leaders OF
striking shopmen will not abate their
attempts to make the strike effec-
tive whatever the result OF injunc- !
ton proceedings. w. 5. Johnston,
president Og the International Assoc
citation Of Machinists, one of the
largest striking groups, said today,
Filling this suit is just another blum
der added to the large list the admin
has already made ir dealing
with the railroad situation. The adj
has done everything II
could to help railroad management.
Springfield, ILL.,, Sept An invi-
tation to striking shopmen to return
TO work on the Chicago & Alton rail-
road as government employees was
extended by Federal Judge Fitz-
henry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07
STATES ENJOIVS STRIKERS
FROM INTERFERING WITH ROADS
SPEAKS FOR THE BONUS
John MADDEN Says lts Up 70 ksnsas
10 Pay Service Men
tAasssisssl Proosl

wichita, Aug. 31.-John Madden,
chairman Of the citizens' COMMITTEES
Of Kansas. recently organized for the
announced purpose Of acquaintins
the voters Of the state with the SOL
diers bonus proposition to como up
st the general election November Z,
today issued q statement ito stir the
people to = sense Of duty" as he
put II.
"You will be called on at the
November election to express your
choice on adjusted compensation for
the former service men Of Kansas"
Mr.. Madden said. when we entered
the war, $4,000 Kansans respond
ed. or that number 2,450 died In
service. Thousands returned maim-
ed and broken In health. They all
left good positions and pleasant
homes for the rigOrs Of camp and the
horrors OF the battle field. When they
returned their positions were taken
and they had to find new fields for
their energies. The soldiers pay
check was eaten up by allotmcnts
and insurance premiums to care for
the dependent wife, mother or sis
Iecr, and the average amount left |
or him would probably not exceed
81 per month Now. when the sol
licr asks for 81 per day for every
hay of service. can we refuse 1t?
T we do, can we Justify our con
ciencc when we consider the sacri-
tppp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07
CAN HANDLE ITS OWN REDS
Kansas Doesn't Need Drive, Assist
ant Attorney General Says

Topeka, Sept. lit Is not neces-
sary for the government or the state
TO start any state wide drive against
the radicals in Kansas. Both the
state and the government law en-
forcing Officials have been extremely
active in watching the work Of the
radical element in the labor centers
for more than year.
Hardly week passes but one or
more alleged reds are picked up by
state or county officials. In the har-
vest season there were more than
fifty l. w. w. organizers arrested
by state and local officials in the CEN
tiers where the harvest hands were
being concentrated to be sent to the
wheat fields.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07
PROTECT KANSAS CONSUMER
Coal Operators Can't Shift Strik
Expenses

Pittsburg. Sept. Judge John II
era wf0rd, of the Kansas industrial
court, after comforting here yester-
day with the heads Of several Of the
largest producing coal companies of
the Kansas field, said he had received
assurances that the price of coal
will not be placed at higher figure
than that of September !, of last
year.
Harry N. Taylor, of Kansas City,
vice president of the Central Coal
and Coke Co, and president Of the
Southwestern Interstate Coal Opera
tors association, recently forecast
that prices would have to be ad-
vanced. Some correspondence be-
tween Taylor and Judge Crawford
pnSued.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07
FOLLOWED WATERWAY ROUTE
Discoverer of Wisconsin Made Trip
to Green Bay
fhSsOeiatNd Presa1

Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 4.-Jean
Nicolet, the adventurous Norman,
who discovered Wisconsin n d
founded what, is now the city of
Green Bay in 1884, made the trip
from Quebec to Green Bay over the
projected Great Lakes st. Lawrence
Waterway route.
Just fourteen years after the Pill
grims landed in Plymouth, Nicolet
with seven Huron Indian savages,
started the trecherous tri pin canoes.
from Canadian City: came down the
st. Lawrence river: crossed Lakes
Ontario and Erie, followed the coast
line of Lake Huron until they
reached Lake Michigan which they
crossed and arrived at Red Banks on
the shore Of Green Bay in 1884. He
made the 1000 mile trip as an ennis
sary Of Governor Chaplain Of New
France, which Is now Canada. ~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07
. As . AsasAss 81
ADVERTISE TO
BEAT THE DEVIL

10 Frank l.. Snow, head Of the
| q department OF Industrial Jour
q naiism ut the Oregon Agricul-
3 turai College. Corvallis. deliv-
q cred an address before the
o Presbyterian synod at Corvallis
q q few days ago. Among other
q things, he said:
o "If church work In really
q worth while. then II II worth
o spending money on. Advertise
D to beat the devil. With 1901
q counter attractions al clamoring
q for attention through printers
q ink, he church stands little
D show OF successful competition
3 unless Il uses the same meth
o DDS of attracting attentiong.
q Display advertising pays and
q pays well.
q "All ministers should take
q brief course In journalism.
3 Church notices bring forth
q more cuss words, perhaps, in a
q newspaper office than any I
= other type Of copy. 1t is a la 4
3 inevitable fact that the average I
Z minister turns in copy that q
2 shows a lack OF knowledge Of Z
2 journalistic principles and often 4
2 is not legible. Z
"a minister who understands .
news value. who knows enough Q
to tell his story briefly, putting 8
, bait to catch the attention of .
; the reader in the first para 2
graph and unfolding the details &
In order Of Importance, has ut 3
his command an excellent 2
means Of filling the pews. 3
avoid turning in matter 4
which Ii purely free advertis- q
ing. II should be paid for ut 3
regular rates" 3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07
BURLlNGAME BANK CLOSES
Institution In Burlingame Victim OF
Check kitinp

Topeka, Sept. 2.-The Pioneer
State bank In Burlingame failed to
open its doors yesterday morning. j.
II. Sandell. acting bank commission
cr, said the state banking depart
ment had found the institution had
been the victim of check kiting and
that the liabilities would amount to
$40, ZOO.
Clyde d. Crumb Is president. The
bank formerly was controlled by
Walter L. Payne, former state
treasurer.
Sandell said aside from the check
killing troubles, the bank was in a
first class condition and If the $780,
600 could be made up the bank un-
doubleday would reopen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07
BONUS MEASURE PASSES
Senate Vote Is ~ to II For It
Goes to Conference

Washington, Sept. 1.-The 3d.
600, 100000 soldiers bonus bill was
passed yesterday by the senate and
now goes to conference.
The vote was forty-seven to
twenty-five with party lines wiped
out.
The bill has been under direct con-
sideration in the senate for the last
seven days and had been the sub
ject of almost continuous debate.
All amendments had been disposed
of last night and general debate con-
tinued today.
Senators Capper and Curtis Of
Kansas voted for the measure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07
SEEK BANDITS
Who CLEANED
UP IN CASH
Took $4,000 in Cur.
rency from Motor
Truck

Joplin, Sept. 2.-Police and coun'
ty authorities Of northeast Oklaho'
ma, southeast Kansas and south
west Missouri renewed efforts today
to find traces Of three bandits who
yesterday held up q mail truck near
Commerce, Oklahoma. and took 49,
900 from a mail pouch, leaving the
driver Of the mail truck bound five
miles from the robbery and escap-
ing by motor car.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07
HARDING BILL THROUGH
House Gives the Control Measure a
Vote of ia to 81

Washington. Sept. THE admin
stration bill for control and distri-
button of coal during the mining
and transportation emergency was
passed yesterday by the house, 214
to 81, and sent to the senate with
assurances of early consideration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07

The date Of the annual Old Bot.
tiers Picnic was changed Thursday
evening when q number OF the bust
ness men and others Interested In
the event met at the b. A. F1ack
home. Enterprise. where II was de-
cided to change the date until Sept
ember Is owing to the fact that the
celebration at Chapman occurred
during the same week that the pic
mic had been announced.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrfoea Remedy in the
relief and cure Of bowel complaints,
both for children and adults, has
brought it into almost universal use,
so that it is practically without a
rival and as everyone who his used
1t knows, 1t is without an equal.
9d1mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07
"CoLD IN THE HEAD"

d an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh.
head'' will ana that the use Of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE win build up the
System and render them less liable to
colds. Repeated attacks Of Acute Ca
tarrh may lead to Chronic CatArrh.
HAIIYS CATARRH MEDICINE h
taken Internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous surfaces OF the
System. thus reducing the Inflammation
and assisting Nature In restoring normal
conditions.
An Druexists. Circulars free
r. J. Cheney q Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-07
SOVIET RULERS
SENT MILLION
TO THE GRAVE
Wholesale Butchering
Has Marked Rus
sian Career
ASSOCIATED Press ]

London, Sept. "A Riga dispatch
to the Times says Official Bolshevik
figures show 1,766,11S persons exc
cuted before Cheko was named su-
preme political administrator last
February. During the Civil war the
Bolshevi have had more killed than
all Russia did during the World war.
The greatest man in this world Is
the man who grows old gracefully.
Nothing more surely indicates a well
spent life.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
50-inch All.wool Sport

Cloth, yard, Sl.69-Brown, navy,
tan, taupe, green, blue, gray and
black. This is one of the most
wanted fabrics Of the season and
q good time to get it is Friday
when the price is spe- C1 <0
eial, yard ..--,--.,..--. p1.OS
Third Floor-Laushurxh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-16

27-inch Apron Gingham,
yard 1z9sc-All the wanted checks
Of blue that is absolutely fast
color. No better time to get a
seasons supply while the Friday
Bargain system prices 10Ne~
it down to, yard...... AA1SN
Third F1oOr-LansburEh 4 Brother
30.inch Sea Island
Bleached Cotton, yard 15c-This is
the quality in such demand for
fancy work as we'll as various
domestic uses. Any other day
you'd pay more, but Fri 1Ec
day only, yard ........... lON
!. 54-inch All.woo1 Coat
ing, yard, $z.39-Rough surface
suitable for this seasons coats and
suits-exceptionally smart for the
snappy capes in vogue. Tan color
and a weight that can
be made without lin O. ~
ing. Yard. sVAsO7
Third F1Oor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-16
New Jet GirdIes, $1.19

Beautifully brilliant and the
.tyle SO much in present vogue for
frocks, long overblouses and gar.
ments of this nature; finished with
jet tassel. Friday only S1.10
at " AsA
First Floor-LansburEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-16
Children's Muslin Draw

ers, z0c-Accurately sized, roomy
and we'll made, with tucks. and
hemstitched hem. Priced for FRI
day only at this price. 00c
Sizes 2 to II years........ wv
Fourth Floor-LansburEh& 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-16

COrsets of Flesh=cofor
coutil and Brocade, 9Sc-Elastic
top and medium hip length; sizes
20 to 20. These corsets are not
obtainab1e at this price except on
Friday, ; and they'll keep Csc
Main FlooF-LansbuFgh & Brother
Bandeaux of Madras
and Brocade, Notwithstanding
models, in sizes 81 to 50; we'll made
and very serviceable. Friday is
the only day you can get IE~
. . .
Main F1oor-Lnnsbursh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-16
@ land Friday Is Bargain Day! 4

Several special purchases will sale
goods priced exceptionally low Other desirable articles ha
regular stocks priced downward for
Any with of will be here early
the savings unusual.
Evening star., 1922-03-16

Bows Chambray and
PrcaIe Blouses, 3Sc-Just what
the youngsters need for school and
everyday wear. Neat stripes IN
the percale, the chambrays are
nlain blue-the kind that launders
so well-Friday only the 22C
price is ;:.:...;:.x; !: n.oth.r
Boys School Suits, $3.75
Exceptionally serviceable school
suits, with lined knickers; cas-
simeres and mixtures in practical
colors and good styles; sizes 7 to
IS years. Friday only %2 7S
at ..................... VOsIO
Fourth hFrloOr-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Boys Raincoat Outfit
Complete, $z55-Long coat Of black
rubber or tan rubberized fabric:
Snap fasteners that stay fastened
and Sou'wester hat to match; sizes
4 to 16 years. FRI
day the complete out % *
FOurth FIoor-Lansburgh q Brother
Boys Corduroy and
Cloth Knickers, zSc-Servieeable
quality and good workmanship.
Sizes s to II years and by purchas-
ing them on Friday your savings
are worth the errand, for instead
of regular price you 7SC
pay only ...-..........-.. ~
Fourth FIo0r-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Crochet Bedspread,
s1.95-76x88, in two attractive pat
terms; correct weight for this time
of the year; easy to launder, and
a value that cannot be excelled
anywhere. Friday 81 OK
price
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-16
Work-a-day Aprons, 7oc

Large model that entirely covers
the dress; of good quality per-
Gale trimmed with rickrack braid
and bands of contrasting colors;
open side or slip-over models IN
very neat and practical styles;
tie sash and roomy pock- 7OC
cts. Friday only at....... ~
phird F1oor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-16
White Cotton Net, yard,

4So-72 inches wide, especially
suitable for Confirmation wells,
frock Innings and many other uses
for which this mesh and width is
applicable. Friday only, l2c
at, yard ................ 1OS
Evening star., 1922-03-16
Boomers in Regular and

Extra Sizes, 59c-Fiesh color, in
muslin and batiste; reinforced
seat, ruffle at knee, with lace cdg-
ing and hemstitch finish.
The price for Friday only E0,
is .............. ..... OSC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
CAMP GRANT WILL BE
FEDERAL REFORMATORY

WASHINGTON.-Pl for estab
fishing an industrial penal institution
at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill.,, for
young federal prisoners serving first
offense terms were announced by At
torney General Daugherty.
The attorney general said there
were between 400 and 500 young first
offenders III federal prisons, the great
majority of whom were worth sal
vaging." In order to do this he said
they should be taken out Of the peni-
tentiaries and set to work in health
full environments to learn trades.
The record of paroles in such
cases, he said, justifies the eXpecta-
ton that nine out of every ten young
men could be trusted on parole when
their health and habits had been cor
rected and they had become proficient
in trade. Because none Of the pres
ent federal prisoners were architec>
turally suited for, the work, the at
torney general said, it had been de-
cided to convert Camp Grant for the
purpose.