davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

For Sale:-My 5000 Rumley
tractor and eight bottom plow
with stubble and breaker bot
toms; and one Aultman Tay.
lor threshing machine. 96 inch
cylinder. Inquire Of A. L.
Shrader, Chappell, Nebr. 60l8t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

Taken up:-Red steer with white
marks brand blurred but looks
like or Z on left hip. Owner
can have same by paying adv
and feed bill. has been at my
place since October. Florence
N. Darling IL 1.2 miles south
Of Arapahoe. Colo. 1tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
ou'll Have to Hurry If You Want
Benefit By the Big Savings

While we have provided extra sales people to take care
of the large number Of customers who have been pouring
into the store daily, we would advise you to come as early in
the day as possible because we can then give you better SER
vice and attention. Remember that the big discount applies
to our entire stock-nothing restricted excepting Sonora
Photographs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

Mae went right along with me =
Missouri and helped me get through
the lines and to him."
Both husbands died, in quick sue.
cess4on, Is years ago.
Mrs. Peake, spriest of the two aged
twins. is the mother of 10 children.
eight still ere living. Mrs. Billings
has 10 children.
The twins have lived in eight
states and Travelled through the
whole Union.
They visited Chicago in 1854 when
1t was only a small western outpost
of civilization.
They ventured west on the first
train west Of the Mississippi.
They finished the trip to Texas in
a prairie schooner.
But in all our travels we've been
together and We'll always stay to-
getner, come what may" they both
say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
Marine POLICE
ARE ENDORSED
Coal Exchange Favors Chief
of Policies Plan in War
on Piracy

Coal piracy along the water front
of this Getty has bee n question
which from time to time has recei"-
cd serious consideration on all sides
Chief of Police Niels j. Tonnesen, in
| his annual report to the Board of AL
dermen recommended hat the city
provide a motor boat and a marine
squad of men to make frequent pa
trolls of the, water front in order to
stop the piracy.
f. C. Conkey, acting secretary of
The Central New Jersey Coal Ex-
change, in a letter to the Evening
News today. appoves of the recon-
mendation made by Chief Tonrcsen
and gives some facts in connecttQn
with the piracy. The letter follows:
January 10Th, 1922.
Editor of Perth Amboy Evening
News,
Perth Amboy, N. ].
Dear Sir
THE writer has been considerably
gratified to note an article in your
issue of January 18th, outlining rec
concentration of Chief of Police Ton
raSen of the city of Perth Amboy
relative to necessity for increasing
the facilities for combating piracy
sllOIiS ItIll &tlilbOy . hNC III ~
shore line.
"I have been aware for sometime
that conditions of piracy exist in
the vicinity of Perth Amboy which
has materially affected the retail
coal situation in which h writer as
acting secretary of the Central New
Jersey Coal Exchange is interested.
Goal consigned through the Port
of Perth AmbOy and South AmbCy
Scr New York and New England
delivery by water is being stolen By
water pirates after being loaded on
5rhters at Perth Amboy.
"The result of this condition is
that the retail coal merchants are
subject to a material loss of prop
Crty which loss they are forced to
pass on to their public customer.
1.-The reputation of the Port of
Forth Ambcy as a point of trans
shipment for rail and water coal
traffic has been materially injured
ana / am aware hat efforts have
been made to devise some other line
for the flow of this traffic if this
obnoxious condition cannot be REM
edied.
THE writer has called the atten-
ton of your worthy CHIEF of police
to the facts as they exist and has
been given all the cooperation pos
ajtle with the limited facilities foc
patroling the waterfront heretofore
at his disposal.
IL earnestly request for the bet
torment of the reputation of the port
OF Perth Amboy and for the protec-
tior of the public that careful con-
sheraton be given to the recon-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

YSLATA, Tex.-Folks h~ereabouts
call 'em the "muciiage twins"
Because they've been sticking to-
gether for the las: SO years!
They're Mrs. Mae Peake and Mrs.
Bell Billings, who live on a farm
near here. They say they're the
oldest and most i~rseparable girl
twins in the world,
The marriage of both of them. way
back in the pioneer days, failed to
separate them.
And they lived together through
out the Civil War while Mrs. Peake's
husband was fighting for the Con-
federacy and Mrs Billings husband
was with the Union forces-and they
never once argued about the issues
of the wa!
The twins were born SO years ago
this month. in Camden. Me-, where
they grew up as the Misses Tarbell.
Then 1 married DR.. w. Peake, a
Virginia physician. and we started
for the plains district in the SOS"
Mrs. Peake says. "And. of course,
[ had to take Bell along"
and on the way" Mrs. Billings
puts in, II met J. Billings. a mer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Butler, of
Boston, Mass, are with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Butler, of Am
boy road.
Mrs. William Jacklin is confined
to her home in Sleight enu seri-
ously i'll.
William Cottrell has returned to
Wappinger Falls after visiting here.
Mrs r. w. Wood. Mrs. Henry
Schultz, and Mrs. Charles Kelly
were awarded the prizes at the Five
Hundred Club held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Francis
j.. Dolan. Yetman avenue.
Arthur S. futile, chief engineer
of the Board of Estimate. and Sen
ator Ernest Smith will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the meeting of the
Staten Island Civic League tonight
at the meeting at st. George.
Henry M. Trench, of 351 Arthur
Kill road, Great Kills, was this week
removed to Bellevue hospital after
attempted suicide by hanging HIM
self from a tree. according to police
reports.
Herbert videon was this week
named assistant secretary of st.
Paul's Sunday school to fill the va
cancy left open at the annual meet
ing.
A meeting and party of the Par
ish Club of st. PauPs church will
be held Monday night at the home
of Johnson Anderson, Sprague ave
nue..
The police of the department of
health are making raids on spitters
on trains and boats. Several have
been fined in police court.
Trespassers on the railroad tracks
are being hailed to court under the
law by detectives of the Rapid
Transit Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley of
Manhattan. wer, visitors at Prince
Bay this week.
Arthur Duff is in Cuba on a bust
ness triT.
Olin W.. Bedell has returned to
Earlville, n Y, after visiting rela-
tives here cnd Huguenot Park.
Harry Manning. of Brooklyn was
a visitor here yesterday.
At the last quarterly conference of
st. Marks church held Wednesday
night at the church District Superin-
tendent Spencer presiding, Rev. Will
liam Burd pastor. was given the
unanimous call to return again for
another year. Rev. Mr.. Burd sue
ceedeC Rev. d. IL. Gridley as pastor
last Arr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
DISTRICT DEPUTY ROSS
GREETED BY MAS0NS

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 20-District
Deputy Grand Master Edgar II. Ross
Of the Richmond Masonic district,
was greeted by more than two hun
dred and fifty members of the order
from all sections of the island on the
occasion of his official visit to HUI
guenot Lodge No. 3S1, F. and A. M,
at the Masonic temple in Main street
last night. Worshipful Master Err
rest V. Frerichs recently installed as
head of the lodge. welcomed the dis
tinguished visitor and introduces
him to the assemblage. Many past
masters and past district deputies
were among the gathering. After
the ceremonies refreshments were
served in the banquet hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
GAS SERVICE
now ASSURED
Company Formed to Serve
Tottenville and Neighbour
ing Towns With Gas

Z TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 20:-Thc
Fifth ward of the borough of Rich,
mond, which includes this end Of
tStaten Island, is going to have gas
service according to the announce
ment being made. The Gas Service
Corporation with capital stock al
aS500, 900 was incorporated on Tues
sday of this week under the laws OF
the state of New York to provide
sgas service for that portion OF
~sStaten Island, borough of Rich
kmond, known as Westfield.
For several months a careful en-
s~gineering investigation h;s been in
bprogress of all the details necessary
to give each of the communities in
this territory long needed gas serv-
ice. 1t is almost unbelievable that
Thousands of people living within
the boundary of the greatest city
fof the world have bee nusing coal
and oil stoves to supply their dom
este wants. At the same time vital
industries have been built up in
many other localities II a really
belong to Westfeld. 1t is the we'll
defined purpose of this company to
produce gas for each co munity by
the most modern and efficient
methods known to engineers and to
supply it from one central plant.
careful investigation shows that by
sthe new high pressure method of
rendering gas service each consumer
sgets all the gas he wants at any
thine. This corporation realizes that
fservice in domestic and industrial
purposes is of prime Impotence for
sthe domestic comfort and industrial
sdevelopmt mt of each community.
! Completed engineering details call
sfor a high pressure line aolng the
! Amboy road connecting up Totem
willie, Richmond Valley, Pleasant
sPlains, Princes Bay, Huguenot, An
.nadale, Eltingville and Great Kills.
gFrom this large line lattorals will
sRossville and other newly construct
Tpd communities.
: This corporation has been formed
! by local men of recognized standing:
]. J.. Kramer. president and senior
smember Of the well known law firm
9pf Kramer, Bourke and Galgano OF
s22O Broadway New York City, has
been active for many years in up
/ building sections of the city; NJ.
Bache is recognized as one of Staten
4 islands leading real estate men; X.
~. Cotton, of Great Kills, Is a very
successful business man who has
sdevoted much time to boosting for
{ Staten Island; f. E. Newberry, of
Great Kills, is a well known gas
utility operator, having started IN
sthe business with the Peoples Gas
light G. Coke Company of Chicago:
&c. f. Reese is a gas and electrical
sengineer of national acquaintance
! and associate editor of the leading
technical gas journal of the indus
try. namely the Gas Age Record of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
STATEN ISLAND CIVIC
BODIES REJECT PLANS

TOTTENVILLE. Jan. 20-Thc
Staten Island Chamber of Com
merce and Staten Island Civic
League in a letter to E. S. Outer
Erioge. chairman of. the Port Au-
thority. that has been made public
rejects the plan of the Port Author
ity for tunnel across the Upper Bay.
The Staten Islanders demand that
the plan of the city engineers for the
tunnel from Staten Island TO Brook
yr be put into effect. b
The letter is in reply to one from
Mr.. O~uterbridge informing the peo-
pie Of Staten Island that the Port
Authority had included in its plan a
belt line system from New Jersey in
and through Staten Island. The re-
ply says this is a poor substitute for
the plan of the city, which not only
provides for the belt line system, but
gives Staten Island the tunnel it has
waited for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
OIL HEATER CAUSE OF
FIRE BEFORE MIDNIGHT

TOTTENVILLE. Jan. 20:-An
oVerheated oil heater left burning
in the bedroom of the apartments
of Max Azar, proprietor of a gro
Gerry and delicatessen store at Yet
a venue and Amboy road, while
Azar and his wife were out, caused
damage by fire to the building. fur
nishings and store estimated to be
about $4,000 shortly before mid
night last night.
The fire was discovered by Mr..
Azar upon returning: home from the
theatre with his wife about HIS
o'clock. Azar went to the fire box
in front of his place to send in the
alarm. He opened the door of the
keyless box and hearing the bell
ring thought that he had turned in
the alarm. Not seeing the engines
come he telephoned to fire head
quarters and the engines were there
in two minutes. He did not pull
down the hook inside of the fire box.
The blaze was soon e~Xtin3uished
but not until it had damaged the
interior of the bedroom where the
fire was confined and the rest of
the structure was damaged by water
which was poured onto the fire by
the engine. The water soaked
through to the store below and dam
aged the stock considerably. The
building, which is a two-story frame
structure. is owned by Barnet Shul-
man of Main street and is insured.
Soon after ISL engine and &c hook
and ladder had the fire under con-
troll Deputy Chief Begin in charge
of the borough fire department ar
rived from his headquarters in WesJ
New Brighton. He took charge of
the blaze.
This is the third fire this week.
The first was Sunday night at the
home of Mrs. Anna Androvettc,
Wood avenue, and the second was
Monday afternoon at the home Of
Thomas Cunningham, Main street.
Both caused slight damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
LUNCHEON SERVED FOR
THE CLERICAL LEAGUE

TOTTENVILLE Jan. 20.-A Gov
cred dish luncheon al served to
about a hundred ty the Ladies' Aid
Society os St Marks Methodist Epis-
copai church at pon yesterday fol-
lowing thu morning session of the
Staten Islard Clerical League held
at he Pleasant Plains church. An
excellent menu was served by the la
dies to the members of the league
and members o. the congregation.
There were representatives of the
various denominations from all parts
of the island present at the first ses-
sion of the new year.
Rev. Christian +. Reisner, of
Manhattan was the speaker at tn
afternoon session. He spoke on the
subject. THE Winning Church."
There were many out at this session
in spite Of the weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 20.-A ben
eft card party is to be given by the
ladies' auxiliary of the Memorial
HOSPITAL OF. Thursday night, Janu-
airy %, TIE affair will be held in
the city hail, starting at s o'clock,
and a large number of guests are ex-
pecteG to attend. The committee in
charge of the benefit consists of the
following members: Mrs. b. c. Du-
vier, chairman; Mrs. f. NJ. Littell,
Mrs. George Mack, Mrs. A. w. Chris
tiani. Mrs. Charles Safran and Miss
Bertha Diebert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

Only the most astonishing furniture values in years
could possibly draw such large and enormous crowds Of
busy buyers to the store during this great sale event! The
good news that furniture prices are way down has gone out
far and wide, and thrifty people are taking advantage OF the
wonderful opportunities now offered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

m%endation of Chief of Police Ton
nesen.
IF any further details are desir-
"a as to the extent OF this piracy
the writer will be pleased to furnish
the figures.
Yours very truly,
"F. c. CONKEY,
Acting Secretary"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
The Man
Who Looks
Vigorous
GOOD RED BLOOD Is ONLY SURF
FOUNDATION OF PERMANENT
HEALTH AMI yIGOR

Good color, bright eyes. solid flesh.
erect bearing are dependent upon rich red
blood. IL your blood is not up to the
mark your general health can not be. Late
hours. eating the wrong foods. working
indoors. fatigue, affect the blood. So
many people eat well and take exercise
yet never seem to improve in health.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan taken regularly for
a while gives the blood that richness and
redness that produces bounding health
and vigor. II Is a simple. natural way TO
get well and strong. GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan comes in liquid or tablets-at your
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

chant, who was bound for the west,
too. / married hin! and the four of
us headed for Texas together. And
we all settled down together
"And then came the Civil War"
says Mrs Peake. Our husbands
both went away, but we stayed to-
gethcr."
"And then my husband was cap
tured," says Mrs. Billings. and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

do un cuarto en- un hotel, tomando
mas ALA un tranvia, encendiendo
una Iampara electrical cobrando un
cheque.
Despues del armisticio de 1918 Stin
mes comenzo uamar la atenci6n. por-
que Sc dedico comprar empresas de
periodicos, no solo en- Alemania. ST.
no tambien Ell Austria Bohemia
y Hungria, adQuiriendo primero ell
conocido 6rgano semi-ofcial ''Deuts-
che Allgemeine zeitung'', luego, en-
tire los peri6dicos de Berlin, ''Die
POST. "Dautsche Tages zeitung'',
'Deutsche Zeitung.' ell ceIebre dia
rio conservador "zagliche Rundschau''
dirigido por el conde Reventlou. Es
propidsario de los semanarios ''Sim-
plicissimus "Tuyend' de varios
diarios de Munich. En- Viena SHINES
posee los diarios de mayor circulation:
'Allgemeine zei>ung' Y der Neue
Zag''.
SHINES entr6 en- la politica los CO
mienzos de la guerra. El gobierno ale
man solicito Sus servicios como console
ro inanciero fue el uno de los que
apoyaron la politica de despojar a Bel
gica de sus medios de production, mutt
hzando sus fabricas apoderandose de
su maquinaria y materias prinas; y es
el responsible de la deportation de los
trabajadores bagas quienes iba a
emplear para aumentar la production
de municiones de las fabricas alemanas.
Ell fu6 quien aconsejo la demolici6n de
las faetinas y la inundacion de las
mines de carbon en- ell norte de Francia.
Despuas de la revoluci6n, SHINES en-
tro figurar como miembro del conse-
jo economico de la republ&ca en- este
caracter Sc opuso con buen exito la
proyectada socializaci6n de las indus
trias y de las minas
En- la actualidad SHINES es ell jefe
reconocido del ''Deutsche volkpar-
tei'', al que provee de fondos. No apa
rece en- persona como ea jefe, pero ejer
ce su inhuencia todopoderosa entire bas-
tidores. Vale la pena observar como,
hoy dia, los magnata3 de la industria
la banca dan forma y dirigen la po-
Utica de las naciones, mientras en- 10
pasado la vida economical era en- gran
parte dirigida encauzada por los
polilicos. Es cierto que SHINES no ha
logrado hasta ahora Cubstituir el Ale
mania la democracia por la monarQuia;
pero emplea su Influenza con el prop6
sito de destruir la fe en- la constitu-
ci6n democratica de desacrelitar el
gobierno democratico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

CHE PARA CADA VEINTE HABI-
TANTEs; teniendo en- cuenta que, apar
te de algunos ejemplares que va pro-
Queen sufciente jugo lacteo, existen en-
mayor ntimero las que no dan en- todo
el dia, nj siquiera para la que pudie-
ran consumir dos personals mayores.
Y ain en- estos instantes, sabiendo
nuestros hombres de gobierno, tales CO.
sas, algo mejor que ell que este escribe,
no acaban de promulgar alguna ley que
proteja en- toda SUI amplitud, la riqueza
pecunaria de Puerto Rico.
Debiera protegerse y estimularse es
ia tan necesaria industrial dandoeeles
mayor suma de garantias y de facili-
dades los gsnaderos, porque mientras
que estos tengan que. ser responsables
Ge 10 que pueda hacer un detallista
de leche, en- algunos de esos depositos
tenebrosos en- q. Sc suelen realizar mis-
triosoS trasiegos y amphaciones, noche
y dfa, los que cuenten con psstos y
Iecursos suficientes para aumentar esos
Eegocios, dedicaran sus predios y sus
dineros al fomento de otros cultivos
cue no resulten tan benefciosos para
el pals en- general. -.
Este ado, los colonos van saliendo
muy NAL, porque los precios del azi-
car en- los precisos dias de entrega de
la cana, la romano, fuctuaban BAJo
Ell NIvEL DEL CosTo DEL PRO
DUCTo.
Su situaci6n es conocida por todos;
cs lamentable, es mala, es dolorosa. Pa
ra la Cenral, no. La central va habia
ajustado cuentas con ell medianero cuan
do Sc inicio ell alza.
ST el colono llega alcanzar el pre-
clio de SIS, oportunamente, Ell cambio
favorable en- todos los negocios no Sc
hubiera hecho esperar, porque Ell dinero
del peuueno terrateniente, Sc distribu-
ye; va parar a todos los bolsillos, a
todos los establecimientos, todos los
hogares. -.
Con ell numerario que percibe Ell CO.
lono pasa como con los welcomes q. lle-
gan a menos de los que trafcan con
las GUAGUAS: todo Sc queda en- Ell
I'afs; todo Sc queda entire nosotros;
mientras que los caudales tributaries de
la Central, van a parar un mar de
oro enigmatico; mar que no vemos ja-
mas; mar sin orillas que parece existir,
inicamente, en- los profundos subterra-
ueos de los Bancos de Puerto Rico, o
en- las invisibles b6bedas de acero de
la tan misteriosa como opulenta WALL
STREET.
Fernando de SOTO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

UN NINo APAREcE AVOCADO EN-
PONCE
En- ell barrio "Quebrada Iim6n''. de
Ponce, apareci6 ahogado, ell niio Car
los Manuel Moreno, de IA amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
PERFILEs DEL INsTANTE

Continuation de la Pag. 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

ton. IS, and Buell. Webster. Is. The
Eagle scouts are: Francis Russ
wurm. Raymond Swanson and Ar
mand Weichelt. Charles Bacon and
Louis Chapleau will be passed upon
at the court OF honor Tuesday even
Ing
Those who viii drive the scout
cars are Col Freyermuth. Raymond
Starles. Emmerson Martin. scout
executive. G. II. Barnes, a service
man from the Studebaker corpora
ton. and one other who has not yet
been selected.
Stops viii be made IN Holland.
Whitehall. Cadillac, Big Rapids,
Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo. while
the scouts will pass through nearly
20 towns and cities in northern In
diana and Michigan.
''Big eats" will be a feature OF the
entertainment in the minds OF the
BOYS and care has been taken in the
planning Of meals so that a plentiful
and varied supply OF food is assured.
The board of review will be held
Monday evening at headquarters IN
preparation for the court Of honor
which will be held Tuesday evening
az the court house. Troop IS will
decorate the rooms for the court OF
honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
AUTO NOTES

To polish headlight rehectors rub
lightly with a soft wet cloth and a
chamois.
Average automobile for 1922
weighs about 200 pounds and costs
$500
One-third OF Iowa's highway IA
tanties last year occurred at rail-
way crossings.
In 1909 there were less than 10
automobile standards. last year there
we're more than 500.
II the carbureter is incorrectly
adjusted much gasoline will be
wasted.
II the storage battery Is over
charged keep the headlights burn
ing by day
oil between braking surfaces
causes the brakes 10 slip.
Instrument for charging storage
batteries at home is on the market.
Polish headlight reflectors oy a
light circular motion.
Keer off street car tracks TO save
the tires.
Western auto dealer has made an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Final preparations for the big
honor trir which viii be taken by
the honor" scout from each troop
are being made and the boys are
looking forward with high hopes to
two weeks which promise OF be
crowded with activities The selec-
ton Of the boys taking the trip was
made through a series OF examina-
tions given in each troop and the
fact that there was keen cOmpeti-
ton for honors is shown by the
number Of ties for first place. These
in two cases. are stll 10 be decided,
either by troop committeeman or by
the court OF honor.
The boys will leave South Bend
early Wednesday morning. July IS.
and will spend the day al the COun-
try club assisting in caring for the
crowds that are expected 10 witness
the tournament They will help in
the parking Of cars and will be de-
tailed 10 do traffic duty az the rail-
road crossings on the road 10 the
club. Camp will be pitched on the
club grounds Wednesday evening and
Thursday morning the first lar OF
the trip viii begin, cars for which
are being furnished by the Stude-
baker corporation.
A three DAYS stay in the lumber
camps near Cadillac and visit to
the fish hatcheries are included in
the program for the two weeks
while many OF the towns which will
be visited are planning 10 entertain
the South Bend scouts in great style
The latest official list Of scouts
who will go on the trip IS as follows:
Robert Burke. troop Franklin
Hopkins, 2; Eli Gusiski, 4 Richard
Heinrich. ;; Raymond Hertle, 6;
Kenneth Coverdale g; Lyle Essex
10; Bruno Weichelt. Il: John viii
liams. IA. Crawford Staples, 16;
Frank Thompson. 10; Vernon Gun
ningham, 20; Robert Stretch. %,
Harold CONNER. "a; Walter Leigh