davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
FERGUSON ON LAW.

Jim Ferguson Is forgetting to
tell the people 81 Texas some OF
the details OF his campaign Tor
governor in 1913. Although he
had been prohibited from ever
holding a state Office when he
was impeached as governor m
September 1917, Ferguson had
the audacity TO run against Mr.
Hobby in 1918
OF course, Ferguson was incli-
ilgiblc TO run Tor the office or
even 60 hold IT. But, Just think
about the lawlcss statements that
bee made when that issue was
brought up. lie declared that he
would get "Old Betsy" and shoot
his way into the governors Of
flee, should he be elected Just
think Of a man who would be-
governor Of the state making
threats that he would further
violate the law even TO the extent
Of shedding human blood
Ferguson was mixed mp in "a
big brewery scandal 4 few Yeas
ago. j. il no wonder that you
now find him running as a candi-
date for office on a light wine
and beer platforms His every act
indicates that he Is owned soul
and body b. the wet interests.
Prohibition has become = very
live issue the mt few weeks.
The wcls are attempting one
rand comc-ha,k n I.a. 'uur
;,h Ferguson. C.rrr... p. .e
bower TO enforce IN. nr.Mufu
4mcndmcnt and the aI.Nurr
content II wines and beer could
be increased and .u'l possibly Do.
held as not mtua..ue Mn#
this great power I.. FL. .u-
grcss, It can thus Doc -.. 'r.. O.,
Ts very importaH. .. ... faat
agowcdly drv senators U rep.
rc cntativcs are elected
Ferguson was mr..... n
fen counts. Don't .0rg. ..f t.,
charges were So -sr.uu ..Ht a'
most any other .,.l." . ...a
would be serving 800 t. teu
tary II he had committed .Hrm
Ferguson should consider .Iw .'
fortunate "a be only wpaa.ne.
Tor the crimes thai Hr commute.
against the state O.. lc>a, vh'l
ir was governor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and vicinity saturday gcn.
orally aI
West rcNus. saturday generally tIir
Eastern New M,iOo. Fiu south and
IS af saturday. showers northeast por.
t.n saturday. little change in temper.
IfuI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
By Stanley

was concerned in some way W,n he
secret OF Roberts death, aud wen,
on.
My theory T. that Mark d.scov.
cred TIE passdg, about q year s"u--
the tiU- when ue began tC Ftt keen
on cioqutt Wei. then. when Miss
Norris was Eolng TO dfess.up, Cay.
ley gave u away. Probably he told
her that she could never set dow
70 the bowling green without b-ing
discovered and then perhaps shove
that he knew there was one WAY boo
which she could do u. ana she
woru,d the secret out of him SOME
how"
"Rut this was two OF three DAYS
before lioaert turned up."
Exactly. am not SUGGESTING
that there was anything ,.u.S'''
about the passage "a the 'rsi place
10 was Just i;tle private To-, %
romance ard adventure tlr Ma o.
three days ago tic didn't c,"n ,ruN
that Robert was coming i.t sufu-
how the passage has been ustl s,I'-
ip connection win E,hert. i'rfaals
MARI escaped THAI WV: rtrnuIs
he's h.dlus there now And 70 go.
then Oh, only person MO could give
him away WAS M.ss <arls Arf
she OF course wou'u onI, go % 10
uotent.y d. bot tuot.D- tHH '.,
passage had auyfhng Be- go within.
so % vas safer o. have Lt, oar
" tho way.
Yes.
But look here. Tony WHY io you
want 20 u.ta,r ahuut ,a.- eua 10 lt
We can always get boo %, tine uoN .rg
greeu tno.'
Il SNOW. tIt 10 We 90 tNli -,
shall have 90 to 70 openly. O. $3.50
mean trraElas open The boz t.;
citing Csy'ey know th., wyN, l.u-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

.IVHERE's one tang. which W
have rCt 10 realize az once

.INHERE'S one tang which W.
have GO, 10 realize az once
said Antony. 'uu3 that il
hat y W. d5at tni j, ess.!y. 49,
shant fud % ar al'
You mean taJi ~ shan, have
t.me.'
"N,itEer time nor Opportunity
Wh.cH rather a c0usol.ns thought
20 q als person like me"
"log can wash out The Kitchen
ard 1I iuIt part OF the house" sad
E.l'. u'.,r some thought. We oaai
$50 there"
40 what we want 20 CONSIDER
e which IL the mos, llErly place ~
TIE Few pieces Goo which w. can jOoE
safely. II, library FOR choice"
BIN cot up eagerly.
Come alonr br SAID lets .f,
he Library. u Cayicv comes o.. -.
can always pgeteaj wer, cbussa.
4 book"
ANTONY GO. un slowly. tool ...
arm AMI walked naok 10 The aI...
with him
Tie library was worth rorl r'a.
passage 0f o. passages ArHnt
could mover r-s.s' ulo.her per..t..
hool shelves A. Don o. De- wtnf rf.
the room. be found himself wander
ing round j, 90 see what book. poi.
owner read or ur0re Lkell 8 10.
read. bit kept fur the air wtHr
they ieli % the house Star. .t4
pr.ded rms-I' on his library o. N4t
mixed CO.. ecti0r o. BOOKS DH .fI
tons. new editions expensive cooks
cheap looks "A library 100 Wbieb
everybody, whatever his last, cuud
be sure of ending something o. sI.i
him.
And which Is your particular
fancy. Bly' said Antony booking
tom one shelf 70 smother or are
you always pldvins billiards."
Il haze a iooh a. Eldm.n'on
sometimes" said Bul Its over In
that corner ,uere.' lie waved
hand.
over here SAID Antony. going
20 70.
"Tos " tIe corrected himself sud.
denly oh no. is not. Marx had
"a grand Encouragement OF his
hhrarv about year agu q, took
him more than week. he told Us
Hes got such q frishtful lot. hH.n
nsF'
Now that's very Interesting"
said Antony. ard he 81 dawn tud
l,trd rl~ fiue again.
There Nas iuJort. III gh'ful lot"
Of boui,- The four mails - GO.
library were plisi.red Win lhrtn
from uoCl 10 ctluug. save oniy
where to- t,or and tne w., windows
. INSISTED or hylng ihrir On. ifr even
I though an i.iisrafe one. 10 BiH u
seemed the most hopeless rom u
any Ia which to look fOr secre,
opening.
Coniiuued in Our ',csi Issuel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
PRESS INDEPENDENCE.

Independence II Texas metro
politan newspapers in the run-ol.
campaign for the Democratic
nomination for United State
senator IS conspicuous because
absenCc 50 FAR as Is obser
from exchange. rai = siu
l. .roFolitan nee a.. has 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
synopsis OF Weather
Conditions.

Atmos phcric dis.
turl,aucc OF slight IN.
tcnsity over the Ia.
kot.s aud the south.
west has caused light
local showors al Ran.
10 CITY end Huron 10
South Dakota. the re-
giou OF northwestern
Missouri. and the Pa.
cifit uCrthw est;
showers are also
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

r.,.d along 90, south Atlantic states.
u, generally stationary.
except slightly higher over the region
w the umrr Lakes and the ohio Nal'
low
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

Airr'anC- are not set safe
enough 60 i'y over cities This
was indicated when two Illinois
men lost their lives when their
plane plunged o. the ground
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

win ib.m to the place hy the burberry
patch uh,.o I. shuttle, lived
And chem m about ~ minutes
bead a- rcd as 70 holkh"rry and wines
NH,s and whit as This newspaper
Cd. .Hws. you've guessed u II was
SIS sparrow
81. n,v oyer Goo ihr Chestnut tree
900 ,rr meadow ana from there over TO
.Uu uu.".
.Tu n8,, geo hunt inr % handsome
.l..r. goo Ify, boz said SIS 10 herself "My,
won't folks Boo looking 90 me now''
So was pmr Hungry Hawk ALWAYS
.. iH. .....r ur % meal hod seen her
M|sur .i r.d 1rI madc sVo"p
.Nulfe.r 30 D.. % must ho good 10
#. n..u.. DO. - WttN he .dcchr.
.u u,.dlN
r.u ST.. u almost cam, 90 being Tho
,.. off N."
~. f..t.nu..I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

II federal Judge, get more
power along SOME liuc, some
persons will be afraid for them
ever 10 hold cour; IN Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

Snails which attain n length Of four
O. tive inches are 10 be found in Cey.
Tor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

Irwin Cobb has shown that he
au catch big fish as well "a, re-
Z. ancient Jokes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

The sheriff, department at
Niniia. Okla. should b. COM
mendcd ior the protection gwen
negro there charged with mur-
der.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

The Nl-Star West TcNa,
League team viii b, about "a, sat
isiactory o. tine fam, IN the va
rious town, "a, II J, Tor the home
club 60 lose a BAN game 40 home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

rW10r0T w. NRN s-V-e0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
A Startling Discovery
For Rheumatism

Druggists Have Secured the. Re-
markable Preparation and Are
Authorized to Sell it ON 10
Days Trial. Try It.
The discovery OF C~AMPH0ROLE has
aroused a great deal OF interest among the
doctors, who report the wonderful results
OBTAINED: CAMPHORoLE represents the theory
Of medication. soothing and loosening up
those stif, rheumatic joints. 1t reduces innam.
nation and drives ont pain. Instantly You
viii breathe 9 sigh OF relief as its soothing
and cooling effect reaches the sore spots.
IL you suffer with acute or chronic Yheu-
matism, send to the nearest drug store for a
small size package Of Or. Bngadell's CAM
PH0RoLE and see for yourself how quickly
It acts.
Physicians are recommending Camphorole
for rheumatism, ~neuritis, lumbago and neu-
Talgia. Manufactured in Atlantic City, N. J.
..::::..GazS:szss;,'.:;., -,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

The Martha Washington Supper,
held by the Ladies Aid Society of
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
night, in the chapel realized a profit
of about SITS. Mrs. J.. Il. Marry
oft, as chairman, managed the sup
per. The receipts from the sale of
other articles showed the following:
Candy, SIS; Mrs. r. G.. Dawson,
chairman; apron, Mrs.B. D.. Davi-
son, chairman; fancy articles, Mrs.
J. d. Bovine, chairman; express
packages, Miss Tillie Dawson, chair
man.; ice cream Mrs. Otto Jsele.
Considering the counter attractions.
this years event was one of the
most profitable of years.
The annual dance given in ST.
James Hall wednesday night, at
tracted a large number who made
the planned by the ladies of
the church having it in charge.
Daphne Council, Royal Arcanum,
benefited to a good amount as a
result of their benefit at the Star
theatre, Wednesday night when they
featured Douglas Fairbanks in 1.-THE
A special orchestra furnished
the music.
Children of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
of Warren street, at play in
one of the bed room of their home,
set a mattress on fire and brought
the fire department to the scene and
little trouble was experienced in
out the fire than for the mo-
was thought to be beyond con
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
RADIO PROGRAMS;
NEWS

There have been many arguments
for and against the use of alternat-
ing current for lighting the flanlents
in tubes. The use of alter
rating current in connection with
receiving sets has not yet reached a
point Of efficient operation, although
considerable research effort being
expended With the view to its perfec-
ton.
Alternating current differs from
storage battery current in that the
flow of power a~lternates from posi-
tive to negative many times per Sec
ond. Although this il not apparent
to the eye, it registers in the re-
ceivers in the form Of a hum "
buzz and frequently causes annoy
ance when tuning lin stations on d.
X. work. To some degree. this hum
polentiometer.
A small transformer delivering
from -four to six volts and three am
peres or less. Is the first essential
piece of apparatus In Harvesting
alternating current to run an audion
bulb receiving set. By means Of a
socket and lamp cord this trans
former Is hooked up to the street
lighting current. The low tension or
four to six volt side of the trans
former must contain ilmament rhe
ostat in order to regulate the flow
OF current to the f1lament.
The diagram shows two Of the
potentiometer, which should be
about 800 ohms resistance, prefera-
bly, OF the slider type. 1t should
be connected acros the iow-voltage
side of the transformer. The fla
ment of the tube in series with q re-
sistance unit of ten ohms or so Is
across the potentiometer.
the center top of the latter con-
meets to the negative side of the "B"
battery and secondary wire. .
In the operation of the receiver,
turn on the current at the SOCK
ct end and then feed the juice slow
ly to the fila ments by turning the
knob. Listen in on the
receivers and move the slide of the
potentiometer until the A c hum is
sufficiently eliminated. With a re-
station located within thirty
miles of Newark, stations like w J
Y and the w. d. Y. will almost en-
tirely eliminate the A. c. hum.
A very interesting program has
been arranged for tomorrow. It will
be broadcasted on $50 meters by w.
J u (Newark), beginning at IL
The program follows:
Saturday
11:00-Musical program.
11:05-Government weather fore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

and will leave some time in April.
Mrs. Edward V~anderpoel gave a
dinner rarty at her home Wednes-
day night.
Miss Almeda johnson entertained
twelve of her young friends at q
supper at her home before the CLUB
house reception on Wednesday
night.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Hitler and
Miss Hitler were holiday guests OF
Mrs. George Greasen.
Negro singers and q speaker con-
Quoted the Wednesday night services
in the Presbyterian lecture room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford Coerr
are expected home from Cuba to-
morrow.
Mrs. John Fenton entertained a
number of her friends at a library
party at her home yesterday.
Mrs. Lee Pepnock entertained her
Bridge Luncheon Club Tuesday.
After a four course luncheon was
served auction bridge was played
and a pretty prize was won by Mrs.
Letson.
Mrs. Fred Ayers will be hostess
at a card party at the Metuchen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
JAM SBURG

Rev. Thomas Kearney. pastor OF
st. James Roman Catholic church,
in statistical report of his church
shows that the baptisms far out
number the marriages and This fact
is very encouraging for those who
are opposed to race suicide. In all
fifty-four children were baptised;
but four deaths, the greater number
infants. But twelve marriages were
performed by Father Kearney show
ing that Cupid has not been very ac-
tive. These latter figures r ac-
counted for in a way by the general
financial depression hereabouts the
past twelve months. d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

cast.
11:55-Arlington time signals.
12:03-Government weather fore
cast.
12:O5-Agricultural reports.
12:07-Musical program.
1:00-Musical program.
2:05-Marine news.
3:00-Musical program.
4:00-Musical program.
6:00-Musical program.
5:O5-GovernnTent weather fore
cast.
6:O5-Agricultural reports.
7:00-Duo-Art piano recital.
7:45-Fashion talk by Marjorie
Wells of the New York World.
S:0O--An inspirationai talk by the
Rev. DIR. Joseph .Twomey, pastor
of the Peddie Memorial church.
S:15-Carolyn Beebe, soprano, Will
render a program Of songs.
8:45-Gustave Lanzenus will play
several clarinet solos.
9:5O-Scitione Guidi. violinist, and
first violin in the New York
Chamber of Music Society. will
play several violin solos.
9:45-Danee music by the r. d.
Orchestra of Chatham.
N9:55-Arlington time signals.
1O:O1-Government weather FORE
east
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
Washington himself put the match

Washington himself put the match
TO Inc first gun, and the mutual can
nonade of three OF four days began.
Tho scene was sublime and stu
pendous"
Bombshells were seen Crossing
each others path In the air, and were
visible in the form of a black ball
by day but in the night they ap-
peared like O fiery meteor, with a
liant"
l. was nearly the middle of Octob-
or that the two redoubts projecting
beyond the Rritis', lines and enfilad-l
ing tho American intrenchments
were taken by storm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
METUCHEh

= The women of Metuchen W. c. 4.
U. held their annual all day sewing
meeting and luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Charles S. Edgar on Tues
day. There were fifty present n
many Red Cross garments were
finished. The luncheon committee
consisted of Mrs. James Barr, Mrs.
Frank Potter, Mrs. Earl Drake, Mrs.
+. Morgan Dix. Mrs. Aylin Pierson
and Mrs. Andrew Tappen. Mrs.
Fred Sortore had charge of the
sewing. Mrs. A. u. Quint, who had
been president for six years, was
presented with a w. G. I. U. PIN. A
business meeting was held during
the afternoon and Miss Ollie Thor
nal and Mrs. Edward Potter read
papers.
Mrs. Guert Jackson is giving a
series of card parties at her home
on Amboy avenue and entertained
about twenty on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles Ayers and Miss Nc
Flarlan, of Rector street, gave a
library card party at their home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hawke is entertaining her
mother from Connecticut.
Mrs. Thomas Barr and Miss El1Z-
abeth are planning a trip abroad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
AVENEL

Miss Eleanor Shaw, of East
Orange, visited Mrs. A. Autwater.
The Woman's Club will hold a
food sale tomorrow at 8 o'clock at
tho home of Mrs. L. B. Van Slyke.
Mrs.. w. B. Krug was a Railway
visitor Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Exner and
family were Railway visitors Thurs
day night.
Mrs. H. ]. Baker and Mrs. Mary
Hrynak attended the luncheon given
to the directors of the Woman's
Club at the home Of Mrs. E. Boyn-
ton Of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

One redoubt was left to Lafayette
and his Americans, the other TO
Baron do Viohenil, who claimed that
his grenadiers were the men for the
matter IN hand. Lafayette stoutly
argued the superiority of his Ameri-
cans, who led by Hamilton. carried
their redoubt first with the bayonet,
and sem the Frsnchmen an offer of
hep. The answer was:
81 will be in mine in five minutes"
And he was. Washington watching
tho attack anxiously:
THE work is done and well DONE
And then the surrender:
The day was the 18th of October.
The victors were drawn UP in w
lines q mile long on the right and
left of q reed that ran through the
autumn fields south of yorktown.
Washington stood at the head of his
army on the right, RoGhambeau at
the head of the French on the left.
Behind on both sides was a great
crowd OF people to watch the cere-
mcny. Slowly out of Yorktown
marched the British colors, cased
drums beating a significant English
air. .,
'The world turned to~psy-turyy."'
Lord CCrnwalliS WeS SICK. Generdi
O'Hara bore my lords sword. AS he
approached, Washington saluted and
pointed to General Lincoln, who a
been treated with indignlty al
Charleston. O'Hara handed the
sword to Lincoln. Lincoln at once
harded it back and the surrender
was over.
Between the lines the British
marched on and stacked arms in a
nearby field. Some of them threw
their muskets on the ground, and a
British colonel bit the hilt OF his
sworn from rage.
AS Ta-leton's legion went by, three
pairs of Eyes watched eagerly for one
face, but neither Harry nor Captain
Dave Yandell saw Dane Grey-nor
did Ersline Dale.
Continued in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
Find anil Skeleton

ST. NAZAIRE. France.-A skeIe-
ton surrounded by the decayed uni
form Of an officer Of the American
Expeditiopary Forces has been found
near here. Between the fingers of
the right hand was a revolver.
American representatives are inves-
tigating,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
Start 1920 Vintage

OPORTO, Portugal.-Port wines
Of 1920 vintage have been decided
on as the next shipment to other
countries for aging. In about fifteen
or twenty years, it IL expected, the
1920 port wine will compare favor
ably with the vintage Of 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
Perth Amboy
Savings
Institution
-Iub next Tuesday.
Perth Amboy, N. j.

Club next Tuesday.
Mrs. Dewitt Price ~entertains the
Saturday Evening Card Club this
week.
The dramatic department Of the
Woman's Club Of the B. I. l.. will
give a play at the League House
Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
FuIl-Fashioned Hose

Novelty Effects and PIain.
Such hose are rarely to be had N0 M
at At less Il, than $3.50 70 $40 500. Get 0l.JC
- Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Scarf and Cap,
.TaIns at
PettieOats at

Another 1oO>of these better than deSO no
ordinary silk Jersey Petticoats, fin MZ.H(9
ioped fiounces; choice for Ss.sS.-Bargain Bass
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
l0Clocks $7.98

Elght-Day Clocks Mahog-
any finish, 8-day mantei
clocks; with large dial; oblong
shape; wonderful values at
M.95.
This s-day American Mantel
Clock strikes hours and half.
hours; choice Of mahogany or
oak finish cases. $7.S8. instead
Of $1,000.
Chime Clocks - Mahogany
finish, s-day chime clocks;
strike the hour and half.
hour; large handsome new
shape, with silver dial. On
sale Monday at $3.50.
Chime Clocks - Mahogany
Westminster chime clocks;
chime every quarter Of the
hour and the hour at $500
and $500.
--Bsrgain basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Suit Cases,
at SIS

These standard "a : inch
Tan Leather Suit Cases are
protected with leather cor
ners; complete with shirt
pocket, $500. i,
Others $S.98 to $14.50
1t It's to be a Suit Case,
make your selection here.
bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Corset Specials,

Novelty brocade and coutil mod
els; @. b. and p. n. Corsetg: are
surely specials" at only S1.eo; sizes
20 TO %. --Bareain Bascmenk
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
EXTRA!

The latest news Is the best news--of
over 5000 pieces at bargain prices.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Children's ROrnpers,

neatly pipsd In red; shes to = ysars DC
Y. esI.h Royal Bsrsah Bsss.sss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
&dio Sets and Supplies.

neardsley Speciality Co.
N7 EiEhteenth Street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
Business Topics

Syracuse, N. T., Aug. 23-The A.
C. Nettleton Shoe company has
Just opened a store which does not
sci lany shoes. 1t is the only store
of its kind in existence and sused
as-a sales laboratory" by the
executives and statesmen Of the Net
tleton company and it's dealers. In
it are tried different retail selling
methods such as interior layout,
window dressing, window illumina-
ton, advertising and fitting. In
stead Of experimenting on sales
methods at distance officers Of
the company have the store right at
hand for testing different effects
and ideas.
New York, Aug. 23.-The High
way Emergency Service, Inc, is in
stalling telephones at intervals Of
a mile along the Lincoln Highway
in York county. The phones are
installed in steel cases and the