davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
CIuC,GO LIVE sTnCK MAnKEr,

CHICAGO. June 20 Cattle receipts.
$50: compared with week. ago beef steers
- 20 :5c higher. cows and hcitcr. iop
-'c up. grassy cow. showing least adj
vance. bulls - 90 -. higher veal calves
mostly ic higher. stocE"rs and feeders
steady 80 i5r higher. top maturet beef
steers. 80. tor lunE y"ar,iUgs. $50. llEht
mixed y'Hrl.ngs, so bulk prices bca'
steers, S5T1lp' s'Ockcrs and feeders 10
i''.'5. butcher she stock 90 q 80 can
ncrs and cutters. 3.jIi.a,; veal calves.
!o50uil.Co.
Hogs: receipt 1000. steuIy to ice lowcr
man Fridays h"'r'Ge lighter weight on
most: top, l0N1. nulN. i0.lJn!0.,l. hold b.
over light. piG. about steady mostly e.7s
II 1852 heavywc sat. io.aonlc.5. medium
weight. ioieu 1910; usht. iG7iplos5.
light Ugh; ioioGie %. packing ,ow.,
smooth, s.NIs.>j packing So,vs. rough
"@H3.5J; killing pigs c.gyu 1850
sheep: receipts. 500. today. receipts
mostly All compared weck ago desirable
spring lambs and ewes, steady. Gull. m
Two spring, JGr lower uhorn lambs. fat
w"thers and y"arIiHcs wax 20 low.r:
week" bulk prices sprins nrb. lL"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
z SELLING MOVEMENTS FEATURE STOCK MARKET
Total ,oAay-necc'p,.. 1881; exports. is

Total today-Reccip,s, 1881: exports, IS
lst. stock. sF.63S.
r"tai for week-Rcceirts. 1871: exports.
is.Iga
Total for season Middlns. 5.g2572: re-
ce.pts. 5.a.5. 'JD
interior movement:
Houston Middi.ug. 1900: receipts. 2e5
shipments. '.aS'. sales. i.S5-: stock. ?)sia.
M.nphl" MiddiinG. 2LSo: receipts. Isis.
shipments 2'2'. sales. goo stock. -.
so
Augusta M.dd.inR. :.I3; receipts i,i3,.
shipments, 1852 sales. 49, s,ocA $3.50
ST LOUIS Mi,idling, 400. rrcciit.. 3Usl
III piu"uts, sou: stock. - 33t
AilHuts-Mldiing, $50
I.itlI. ROck-MiidiiuE ll.S5: r.ccIpts 20.
shipments. al. sales. @9. stock .. ar.
Da.iaS-M !idiing. 2l.?1. ,lcs %.
M"ntcomeTy- Midding. -i.Sj. sales. lei.
Total t"da4--R"CciptS. 49, shipments.
il.cN-; stock. 3j5.ii'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
BONDS ARR, ACTIVE AT
EXPENSE. OF VALUES

NEW YORK Jun. lo-Depiug IN bond.
today w"re fairly extensive. considering
me hri"f trading i"riod. hat activity was
O. mos altogether ~ the eNpers" Of value.
rric"S In prac'ica .'y AL divisions easing
Win N" hchNin-ss shown bv stocks
i.ihcrties and tho victory notes were
'r"hiy offered. tho latter hN.ng most 70.
Hc'l"nH-y. Mexican government 80 made
additional '-cnytrH from the WEEKS low
and Chill" Copper - we-e '-ar'IonaUy bet
'"t. o'h"r 'oreirn .Ssg"s uloycd hs,i,a,-
rS'y. rejecting tAc uncertain movements
- International CurrcncIrs
Fr"ctt0na' 10 go marked .hc selling 81
Mtssouri. Ke--ss and Ts,as s.. :, PAN
.y7'-ri;al" 60 nni~SF' ana Alton 81.
N@.car''e Ma-'0" ss Atlantis F-uf.S :.
sfe Ih.-t Avenue st.ls'uea, "a Mod
.ri 'h'" e7aT-''l5'e F. kn~r.esa Smell.
~ = ans s~'"-z 90 .r- -. --r--.-..
,li.t. Eatsi sses Ga- ysr4s nee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
To Dr,cInn rnuI Lands.

LNNciiBURG. VA. June lO.-Local
capitalists have organized the Dry
Fork SmohclcsS Coal Land Corpora :
tion with capital stock limited to
S25o,ooo. for the development OF coal
property in Mcdowell County, ". Va.
y. Il. Percy, Of this city. heads the
concern as president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

MEM YORK. June i0-COtton goods
markets. w"r" strong and active today.
ihrhs were frm at Irregular levels. silks
showed some Improvement. Burlaps were
$t"""l"f Linens were irregular. Nj.
Nahcrs IN clothing are being resisted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

NEW YORK. June lo-cottonsccI oil
was dulct ana easier under July liquiGa-
ion ana local selling on the hcayincss iI
ihrd. Leading months closed . to : pnint.
not lower. sales. l.GoD barrels Prime
crude. nominal: prime summer yellow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
mot a Fair Weather Bank"
"YOu Are q Bank With q Heart"

Boxes to
Yes Sir he surely well known Richmond and stands high
his profession he recently and said the above words
Is.
a key to n means o
He contnued 81 have been banking with you years. and just
take what you have done for First you helped subscribe
carry my Liberty Bonds until paid that Off Secondly
you loaned money buy that handsome lot wanted to build
and paid that off And Thirdly you loaned me the money
build my home where live. And mean every word
of when say you a Bank with Heart
Base" a Safe Deposit Boz ~
Well that surely pleased We just pleased with this
with the other when that equally WelknoWn
Richmond said to You not Bank
gentlemen absolutely sincere for they after
wards confirmed in writing their words to Any Doubling
Thomas can here and see their letters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

rrod"en"n at 5000. Mos, plants ,h.ro
~" sad To he working on fun ,!na. and
ON 'ncr"as" OF activity Is also -opor,.,,
~ oih'r New England pinn,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

ltO: Gull, s.00u 800. shorn lambs. 1000
lsi0: ycarinys. S0Ouo.5o. wc,hcrs s 5OCt
~: ewes. 3toTtS.7o. new crop feeder
lambs li2SmIsoJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL
1922 World Almanac Complete in
Every Detail

The full texts of the Four-Power
Pacific Treaty, the Three-Power
Agreement on Naval Armament, the
Anglo-Japanese Treaty, and the
Irish Free State Treaty are contain
ed in the 1922 World Almanac, to-
gether with an cou OF n I'M
portant doings of the Conference ON
the Limitation of Armament held at
Washington, including the Ameri-
can naval proposals in full, as we'll
as the addresses of President Hard
ing, Secretary Hughes, Premier
BRAND, Mr.. Balfour and the other
plenipotentiaries. The Chronology,
Or diary of events, covers happen
ings all over the world, day by day,
and the list of deaths includes every
Ia and woman of note In every
country who passed over during the
year. The Almanac gives tables
from the 1920 Census, showing now
many Japanese, Germans, Russians,
etc, there are in each state in the
Union, together with full tables, by
states and by ages. covering litter
acy, school attendance, ETC., togeth-
err with the number Of males n
! females, state by state, of voting n
Of military age, n~aturallzed ana
alien. The tables on farm values
| crops, mortgages and the like are
complete. There are CEN
sus statistics covering all the chief
| cities in the United States. The pop
| ulation and area data cover every
| country on earth, with lists of rulers,
| premiers and cabinets. The trans
portation tables over canals and
| railways, and the trade tables v
the imports and exports of all great
nations. The calendars n other
astronomical information; the tables
of attitudes, weights and measures;
the weather records, the Dictionary
of Biographical are revised to
date. The election figures and the
New York City and state data are
| fuller than ever. The book should
be in the hands of every merchant
and banker, every pupil and teach
err, every American. d,
The World Almanac Is published
by The New York World. Price 80
-cents, postpaid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
LET THE sANIrARlUM BE BUILT

In delivering his annual message to the Board oil free
holders. Director Dey does we'll to lay stress upon the ne
cessitv of building a county tuberculosis sanItarium. AS
the director points out, the care of tubercular patients IS one
of the heaviest drains on the county treasury. A vast amount
of money is being paid out every year and the county Is
getting little or no benefit.
In speaking of benefits we do not look at the financial
side entirely although that is no small factor. Such a large
sum as is required for the care Of tubercular patients ought
TO be spent as much as possible in MiddleseX county. But
under the present system the county gets little benefit IN
the way of saving the patients lives or preventing the
spread of the disease which, after all, is the main tmng.
Because of the lack of accommodations on the part OF
county itself it is necessary to maintain a long waiting lst
of patients. Then as the sanitariums in nelghborlng coun-
ties notify the freeholders that there is room for a patent
or two from Middlesex, those who have been longest ON the
waiting list are sent to be cared for. But by that time many
of them are beyond cure, having passed into the last stages
of consumption while waiting. They simply go away to
die.
The fact that the county already owns a site which IS de-
clared by many who ought to know to be as good as any TO be
found in the county, and with plans and specifications al
ready prepared, there is nothing for the freeholders to do
but proceed with the building. The land was purchased
when property was much cheaper than it is now, and the
plans and specifications costing, it is understood, IN the
neighborhood of 81, 500 are all paid for. In view of the
directors pleas for economy this start already made by a
previous board ought to be welcomed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
STATEN IsLAND-soUTH AMBoY FERRY

With the Staten Island Civic League advocating a ferry
between Staten Island and South Amboy, it is surprising
that the Staten Island Rapid Transit does not put a boat on
This route thereby making another feeder for its train SER
vice to New York. With a boat running to South Amboy
a strong bid could be made for passenger traffic not only
from South Amboy, but from Sayreville, South River and
other nearby places.
Such a boat service is entirely feasible now that the
Rapid Transit owns the Acker property at the foot of Bentley
street, Tottenvile. The Washington street ferry idea, the
feasibility of which has always been in doubt because Of
The lack of room to build a ferry slip within the width Of
the street, must certainly be abandoned now since the Board
Of Aldermen, with the approval of the mayor, has granted
permission to the Lehigh Valley railroad to lay four tracks
across the foot of Washington street.
street TO the sound, has a considerable grade sloping toward
The water and any tracks laid across the street at right
angles must necessarily be level, it is readily seen that there
will be a series of four hummocks or steps, one for each
track, all the way across the street making it impossible
for vehicular traffic to pass. Thus Washington street, as
Tar as the waterfront is concerned, will be utterly cut off.
This being the case, the Staten Island Rapid
Transit must abandon any idea of a ferry at the foot OF
Washington street, if it ever seriously considered such a
step. What could be more feasible, then, than to use its
newly acquired property on the Tottenville side for a ferry
to South Amboy? There is every reason to believe that
ferry, especially in the summer when the automobile traffic
is heavy and while the new state highway bridge across the
Iiaritan river is being built.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
BY DIR. X. II. BISHOP


Like charity, health should begin
at home. Instead of being the great
source of health it should be, the
home is often the starting point OF
much preVentable disease.
Hygienic living must ever be the
underlying basis of disease preven-
ton. If you can form the correct
habits of living and discard other
habits that handicap your body you
will never know what real sickness
is.
A. health bulletin of the Framing
ham, Mass, Community Health
Station gives a number of rules on
personal hygiene that are to the
point.
Habits to Scorn
/. Don't use the common cup.
2. Don't permit the common
towel.
8. Don't give children tea or cof-
fee.
A.. Don't let in disease-causing
flies and mosquitoes.
5. Don't fail to wash your hands
before you eat.
6. Don't allow dry sweeping.
Z. Don't cough and sneeze care
lessly.
Habits to Form
l.. Keep food cold and covered.
.. Buy milk-it is the cheapes'
and best food.
3. Sleep at least eight hours will
windows open.
, 4. Brush the teeth after meals.
5. Battle at least twice a week..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
All, THE LATEST NEWS FROM MAkS

visible from the earth. In sprins'
these snow caps melt with great
rapidity, for evaporation is very
rapid on Mars. Water boils at o
"a degrees Fahrenheit. The melted
snow forms great marshes, whlch
nre also visible from the earth. AS
these evaporate, the winds carry the
vapor back toward the Marian
equator, and it falls along the way
in the form Of rain.
Our climate is tempered by the
oceans. and Marian climate, lack
ing this influence, must be subject
to terrible extremes, both from sea-
son to season and between day ana
night. 1t is quite possible that the
water in puddles boils at noon on
some days and freezes at night. Inc
Martians must be a hardy bunch.
Lack of space makes it Impossible
here to discuss in any detail the
Marian canals. The claim that
Mars is inhabited by intelligent be-
ings is based almost wholly on the
contention that these long straight
canals could not be the work OF ma
ture. The canals will have to be
studied a great deal more before
science will have any intelligent
conclusion to offer about them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
THE FEELING OF RICHES

cash.
"a man mout have de money ana
feel pore and den he shore woul De
more. an for dat feelin' or beln' pore
dey amt no remedy.
"But on de contrary a man mout
have de feelin' of bein' rich wnen ne
didn't have no money. and den ne
would be rich widdout 1t and even
de gettin' of money couldn't make
dat man pore.
s.Hit'sl a fine mawnin', an de train
is on time, an my gal lives al dis
end of de line and Use happy
And / spake unto him saying, NC
poverty of worldly goods can ever
make thee poor; for thou art q
philosopher. And behold, no wealth
can spoil thee. Therefore shalt thou
| have wealth. For I had intended
TO give unto thee the fourth part OF
a shekel: but thou art a wise man
| and I will give thee twice as much
| For unto a man who hath weaItI
within his soul. unto him should
wealth be entrusted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
PERTH Amsoy LOSES GOOD EDUCATOR

1t is with a great deal of regret that the city learns
of the resignation of Henry S. Hulse, Jr, who has been
principal of the Grammar school for a number of years and
who has had an important part in the civic life of the COM
munity. Mr.. Hulse leaves Perth Amboy to go to Newark
where he believes the opportunities are greater and where
the salary is higher.
AS principal of the Grammar school Mr.. Hulse has
come in contact with a majority of the families of the city
and he has made a decidedly favorable impression. His
leaving is a serious loss to the citys school system. The
promotion of Mr.. Steele, who has been principal of Schools
6 and s for several years, is altogether fitting as Mr.. Steele
has proved his ability. The problem arises in selecting a
man to succeed Mr.. Steele. The city expects the Board of
Education to exercise much care in seeing that the right
man is found for this position. 1t will be so much easier
to select a good man now than to get rid of a poor one after
the contract has been signed.
While Mr.. Hulses departure is the cause of much re-
greet, the best wishes of the city go with him to his new
field of labor. Mr.. Hulse is the type of man one would wish
TO see everywhere engaged in the profession of teaching the
coming generation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07

I rode upon a train. And I walk
ened in the morning and found my
self refreshed. And / spake unto
the porter, and said untc>him, how
dost thou feel this fine morning?
And he answered me saying:
"Ah feels lack a man dat's got
money No sab, All don't have no
money-leastwise not much. All jis'
nachally feels lack All has ii. All
could have money eff All didn't ave
to eat and to wah clothes; out eff An
didn't have to do dem things, money
wouldn't be no good nohow: So An
don't feel bad about wahin' de
clothes and eatin' de food, but on
de contrary All kinder enjoys 1t.
AN OATS de way de money goes,
an hit kin go. Dey gifts de money
sway from me for the food and the
clothes, but dey KANT take away de
feelin'. All still has dat. No sab. hit
amt necessary TO- a man to have
money to have de feelin' of havin'
1t: and hit amt necessary for a man
to have de feelin' when he has de
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07

Ont This Quilt Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35
lheffield Ave, Chicago, III, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial pack
g containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back: rheumatism.
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleas-
ing cathartic for constipation, bill
BUSINESS, headaches and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
}. How large is a township 2

@. How large is a township
G. L. NJ.
A. Townships are political
subdivisions of counties. They are
often Iased on the division of terri
tory followed in surveys of pubic
lands. Such a township is six miles
long on it's south and east and west
boundaries, which follow meridlans'
and is consequently slightly less than
six miles on its north border. II
contains approximately thirty-six
square miles.
@. Did General Grant ever
serve as a United States soldier on
the Pacific Coas.?-H. Z. +.
A, Ulysses s. Grant served as a
lieutenant in an infantry regiment
on the Pacific Coast in 1882 and in
1854.
@. Why are bungalows SO NAM
EDIT. ID.
A. Bungalow is an Anglo-Indian
word adopted from. Banga, meaning
Bengal. At first the name was APP
piled to a o~ne-storied house Of light
construction made usually of n
baked bricks with a matched roof
and surrounded with a veranda.
O. Is there a car that can run
on enc rail and is it a success?-
J.. G.. r
A. There\is a car which runs on
n rail ard maintains it's equilib-
rum by Use of horoscopes. This
type a is used in France with sue
cess.
@. What was decided about
the battleship "Maine?" Was it
blown up from the outside Pr. +.
A. The Court OF Inquiry came to
no decision on this point aud no of.
fetal opinion vas rendered.
@. I have some measurements
and they include one for "scye."
What does this mean?-C. G.
A. The scye is the armhole or
opening in a garment for the attach
ment Of the sleeve.
Q. Can work on the public high
| ways be done during the winter in
the interes. Of decreasing unemploy-
ment?-O. o. p.
A. Much outdoor winter work is
done In Canada in an effort to equal
ize work throughout the year. Min-
nesota has signified her intentioil
of putting $500 men on road work.
travelling. grading and paving will
be done.
O. How much cotton was grown
last year?-C. B. B.
! A. The Department of Agricul-
ture says that the worlds cotton
crop for 1921 il estimated at To-
$4,000 bales. This is the smallest
crop in twenty years and is a fall
ing off of 5000, 900 bales from last
year.
@. What is the origin of the
bul,dog?-W. s. c.
A. Bull batting. a sport once
popular in England but now de-
clared illegal, consisted in attacking
bulls with dogs especially trained for
that purpose. Tho bulldog seems to
have been developed for this sport
from a short-eared mastiff called
"alaunt."
@. What was the first imports
ant battle of the Civil WARM. A.
A. The First Battle of Bull Run
is considered the first important bat
tie CT that war. 1t was fought on
Sunday. July Fl, 1851. and resulted
in a victory for the Confederates.
@. Is cambria linen or cotton?--
A. c. D.
A. This name derived from Cam
brai, France, where the material was
made, was given to The finest and
thinnest of plain woven linen fabric.
The term is applied to cloth
made from cotton with the hbre
twisted very hard in imitation OF
linen cambria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
tances in Mars are SO short that one
would scarcely need a car.
Ia Mars Going Dry?
Daily Letter by Frederic j. Haskin

10 Nlo1S "oAAo
AS a result of this condition., Mafs
! has an atmosphere of very shght
density. and such an atmosphere
does not hold water well at all. Mars
Is probably losing water vapor INTO
space all of the time, anu 1t would
probably have gone dry long ago
were the supply not renewed from
some inner source. Professor Pick
ering thinks that there is not more
| than one-thousandth as much water
on Mars as there is on the face OF
the earth.
1t does not follow from this, how
ever. that life on Mars is made spe-
| cially difficult by lack of water. we
! have a great deal more water than we
| need on earth. In fact, If we could
drain an ocean or two into space,
and use the land for farming, II
would greatly improve u situation.
In Mars, the scientists now be-
lieve, there probably are no perma-
nent seas. The water in the form OF
vapor seems to perform a sort OF
seasonal migration from pole to
pole. In the winter 1t covers the
poles in great snow caps that are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
FIRE DOES $4,000 DAMAGE

A fire causing damage estimated
at about $4,000 to the stock of
Harry Feinberg, who conducts an
upholstery store at so Smith street,
followed an explosion yesterday in
that establishment. The fact that
the owner of the store ran to the
Washington Hose & Chemical Com
pany as soon as he discovered the
blaze was responsible for the fire
being confined to this store alone for
a mixup in the sounding of the
alarm resulted in the other fire COM
panies going to different stations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
Probate Uoder Will

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. u
The will of Joseph S. Loder, VINO
died at Perth Amboy on December
4, was probated by the surrogate
this morning. Che will names the
widow, Elizabeth Loder. as execu-
trix and sole legatee. Two sons,
Joseph and Alfred Loder, and a
daughter. Natalie E. Loder, survive.
The document was drawn up on
November is, 1921, and witnessed
by Clarence \. Shirley and Harold
NJ. Beekman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
Head Acbed and Body Ached

There are various symptomB OF
kidney trouble-rheumatic pains,
backache, sore muscles, stiff joints,
and always tired" feeling. Mrs
Geo. Morgan, e. Fairfield. VT.
writes: my head ached and my
whole body ached so I could not
sleep. Foley Kidney Pills gave me
relief" They heal and strengthen
weak, disordered kidneys and blad-
der and help them in their work of
altering the blood and casting out
Of the system the Impurities that
cause pain and disease. Prompt in
action. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
Netuchen Soliedr WEEDS.

METUCHEN. Jan. Lieutenant
Howard S Creed, formerly or the
Battalion Headquarters OF the 4th
Infantry, and Miss Matilda L.. Mar
tin, of Newark, were married on
Saturday night at the St Jane
church in Newark with the Rev. ).
j. Gormly, officiating. They VIII re-
side in Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07
Questions Answers

Any reader can get h answer to
n question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. director.
plies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and financial roubles. IL
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name adm address and en-
close W cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07

- Andrew Baird, OF
A--~->~ Chanute, X a n s.,
N.QIHd writes, I could not
sleep on account of
, burning and itching eczema that burned
like fire on my fingers, hands and lmps;
1rhe akin peeled off like fish scales. l tried
a number OF medicines without relief un,
iii 7 tried .Mendenhalrs Number 40,
recommended to me by Chas. Brown. the
druggist. 1 improved from the start. am
lief. and sleep in comfort and feel that !
am cured Number 40 is a great blood
cleanser and should be tried (on a guar
antee) in -hronic, eczema, rheumatism
constipation and in blood poisoning from
| any cause. Made by J. c. Mendenhall, 40
years a druggist, Evansville. Ind. Sold
by Barnekov & PETE. 1856 state street,
Dar.h Au,h0y Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-07

The King of Denmark's pastime
is crocheting, so maybe that's what
is rotten in Denmark.