davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

The Prescott Journal-Miner accuses the govern
ment of discriminating against the West Coast The
shipping board charges five cents more for drink
of whisky Pacific boats than It does its Allan
tic liners.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

Death from snake bites are in the United
States the biological survey tells US. And why not
since Mr.. volstead has taken away our only pretext
for being bitten?
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

Notwithstanding the developments of yesterday
recorded by the thermometer, stick to it that
have the best climate in the country
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

There is approximately one soldier
for every 900 inhabitants in this
country.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Democratic newspapers who are pred


clean Democratic sweep in Arizona next fall must
be surprised their own conservatism and mod
Grafton
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

Practically all the European powers
and Japan have compulsory military
service. with guarantees that every
able bodied youth will receive mili-
tary training when he comes of age.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

If we don't stop that insurgency in
West Virginia, Mexico may withhold
recognition from us.-Dallas News
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
By RING w. LARDNEF

dinner You don't need no other
laugh on this day but it will help
little if she burns couple fingers.
On Fridays you have fish and she
gets the bones in her throat.
A good trick for Saturday is for
the wife to swallow whole spoon
full of horse radish, thinking il is
potato. On Sundays they's generally
always company and the butler or
maid can be trained to soak them in
gravy,
Here Are Some Verbal Jokes
II the husband amt normal and
these kind of gags fail to get WOW
the house wife will half to memorize
some verbal jokes and stories like the
following which | found in book
which is a scream in itself. Each
story should be told at the beginning
of a meal so as the husband can keep
remembering it and laughing all the
vile he is loading up.
One story is about the little boy
that went to school and the teacher
asked him how many ribs did he
have. Il don't know teacher" says
Johnny ''as I am so ticklish | couldn't
never count them"
Another story is about the man
that went away on his vacation and
sister sent it to him by mail and she
wrote him a letter and told him she
had sent the coat by mail. But she
said in the letter that in order to save
postage she had cut all the buttons
off of the coat and he would find
them in the right lower. pocket of the
coat.
If husband can't get a stomach
laugh out of them gags or the physl-
cal gags either one, why he must be
weak minded and if that is the case
it may only be necessary for the wife
to set and make funny faces at him
all through the meal or maybe take
a couple Jumps sugar and play like
she is shooting craps or maybe just
keep winking at him.
/ have got a couple kids that all /
half to do to get a WOW out of them
is act like I was trying to step on
their feet or kick their shins under
the table. Which amt saying that
they are weak minded or that they
can't digest all the food they throw
| into them though sometimes it don't
seem possible.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Questions And
.AnsWers

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The Ari-
zona Republican Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Haskin, director. Wash
ington, d. c. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
cannot give advice on legal, medical,
and financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject Write your ques-
tion plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage.
All replies are sent direct to the in
quirer)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

Great Neck, Long Island, June 16.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

amount of the existing bonded in
debtedness of said city of Hurley Is
sgt 500; that a bond issue is now
pending in said city for an additional
of $4,000, for street improvements,
but 10 bonds therefor have yet been
issued, and if same are issued they
will bear date July l, 1922.
And it is hereby certified and re
cited that all conditions, things and
acts required by law exist, to be or
to be done precedent to and in the is
suance of this bond, have existed, and
have been done and performed in apt
time and due form of law; that the in
debtedness Of said city, Including this
bond does not exceed any limitation
imposed by law, and that provision
has been made for the collection Of a
direct annual tax sufficient to pay this
bond and interest thereon as same
natures.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
City Of Hurley, by it's Common Coun-
Gil. has caused this bond to be signed
by its Mayor and its corporate seal
to be affixed and attested by the City
Clerk, and the coupons hereto attach
ed to be signed by said Mayor and said
City Clerk by their respective fac
smile signatures, and said officers by
the execution of this bond, do adopt
as and for their respective proper sig
natures, their respective fac slmlLs
signatures appearing on said coupons
all this 1st day Of October, 1922.
/ Attest:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

10. 49,, the City Of Hurley, Iron Coun-
ty, Wisconsin, will pay TO bearer
tS..........) at Central Trust
Company Of Chicago, Chicago, H.,
for interest due that day on its Wa
terworks Bond dated October LIST,
1922
-................ ............ -...-...........
Mayor
City Clerk
Section 5. That in order to provide
for the collection Of direct annual
tax sufficient to pay the interest on
aid bonds as it falls due and TO pay
and discharge the principal thereof at
maturity, there be and there is hereby
levied upon all the taxable property
in said city, the following direct an
nual tax, t0-wlt;
For the year 1929, a tax sufficient
to raise the sum Of $4,000, same 70
pay interest due April LIST, 1928
amounting to Sl375, and 1919 20 pay
interest maturing October lst, 1922
and $3.50 for principal.
For the year 1923 a tax sufficient u
raise the sum Of $53G2.50, for prin-
cipal and interest
For the year 1924 tax sufficient t.
raise the sum of $5225.O0, for prin-
opal and interest
For the year 1925 a tax sufficient u
raise the sum Of S50875O for prin
ipal and interest.
For the year 1876 tax Sufficient t.
raise the sum Of $4950.OO, for ptiu
eipal and interest
For the year 1927 tax Sufficient t.
raise the sum Of .$4812.5d, foI prin
oipal and interest.
For the year 1928 a tax sufficient u
raise the sum Of S4G75.0O, Tor prin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

repealed.
Published pursuant to o:der IF the
{ common council of said city and Chap
ter 81 of the Wisconsin Statutes.
Dated August LIST, 1922.
John A. Emunson. City Clerk.
Moved by Alderman LIenzer. that
the foregoing resolution. pertaining to
+ the adoption of the ordinance bonding
the city Of Hurley for the purchase Of
the waterworks plant from the Iron
wood & Bessemer Ry. & Light Co, in
the sum of $4,000 be adopted Sup
ported by Alderman Bonin0 Upon
roll call the following aldermen voted
aye and Ion the resolutions: Bonino,
Lancer, Erspamer, Secor, Emunson,
Coach, Davia, Colosimo, Defero. A
gainst the resolution and the adoption
Of the ordinance-none. Unanimously
carried.
Petition presented by David Cattoi,
ct. al for the construction Of sewer
on 9TH avenue, between Maple and Di-
vision streets distance of about 300
feet. One by Dominic Rubatt, ct. al.
that Iron street be improved from the
intersection of Fifth avenue to where
it intersects Granite street, by grading
and the construction of culbng Also
a request from Matt Lenanen and
Arvid Nelson. chairman and super
visor Of the town of Cary, Iron Co.,
for the repair of the road running
over Germania hill and in the town of
III Flo 8 -
and request was referred to the Board
Of Public Works.
Alderman Lancer presented the re
quest that inasmueh the street COM
missioner appears to have an abund-
ance of work to look after, that the
salary paid the street commissioner
is not sufficient for the work per
formed; that the salary be raised
Moved by Alderman Lancer that the
salary of the street commissioner be
raised $500 per month Supported
by Alderman Colosimo Unanimous
ly carried
Moved by Alderman Bonno that the
mayor confer with the officials of the
G. & n. w Ry. Co. rs 10 a subway
under tracks Of said company on lst
avenue. Supported by Alderman Lam
Ger. Unanimously carried.
Report of Finance Committee
To the Mayor and Common Council,
City of Hurley
Gentlemen:
We, your committee on audits and
claims, having had the following
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26
puncil Proceedings
TO01T7nued from page p

q out'nued from page p
]. it is hereby certified and re-
= that the value of all taxable
80 IN the said city of Hurley,
y aIng 10 each of the last pre-
- valuations thereof was as fol-
Y the year 1917. IS 9o1 375 90
] Inc year 1918. ....1.759. 748 90
j ne year l9l9-...1,311 $500
J ne year 1920. $4,000
Z ne year l92l......2, 1881 ,658.00
'n ne me average of such values
- i Is further recited and certi-
/, "a' the amount of all bonded in
4 Sliess Of said city of Hurley is
- and the amount thereof in
! 'aaIlaing bonds previously issued
a'J ,@y Tor the acquiring of a wa
4 VAS S tenn to be paid for by said
4 . hothlng; and further, that
i - 1e now pending in said city
j a. a-l'uonal amount Of $1,000,
j Teel improyements, but no bonds
4 ~. nave yet been issued, and if
Il. are lssued they will bear date
i t''A That said bonds and cou-
"a Substantially the following
eNirr,, 0rm Of Bond)
-. ~ 81 TES OF AMERICA,
ofa ~ OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF IRON,
W IL i l, I O. OF HURLEY.
"aIERWORKS BONDS.
r..rr. . e
g.. aA Men by These Presents;
"a 'et city Of Hurlss, in the
- VI iron, and State Of Wiscon-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

sin, hereby acknowledges itself to
owe, and for value received promises
to pay to bearer the sum of Five Hun
dred Dollars, ($50000) on the first
day of October, 49,. with interest
thereon at the rate of five per cent
per annum, payable April LIST, 1928,
and semi-annually thereafter on the
LIST day of October and April of each
year, upon presentation and surrender
of the interest coupon attached here
to as they severally mature. Both
principal and interest hereon are here
by made payable at Central Trust
Company of Chicago, Chicago, Ill.
Fer the prompt payment Of this
bond, with interest thereon as afore-
said, the full faith, credit and re-
sources of said city are hereby ir-
revocably pledged.
This bond is one of an issue of Fifty
Five Thousand Dollars 1856, 100000,
all of like date, tenor and effect, save
as to maturity, issued to acquire a
waterworks system for said city, 10
be paid for by said city, pursuant to
and in all respects in compliance with
the Wisconsin Statutes, and an or
dinance duly passed by the Common
Council of said City, and duly approx
ed and published.
And it is hereby certified and re-
cited that the value of all the taxable
property in the said city of Hurley
according TO each of the last preced-
ing five assessments thereof for state
and county taxes was as follows:
For the year 1917....&:..S 90l ,375.0O
For the year 1918. 1,759, 748.0O
For the year 1919. .... 81 $4,000
For the year 1920. ....... 3,2Z6, s950s
For the year 1921. ....... 1881 $500
and that the average Of such values IS
SPOTS, 665 90; and that the aggregate
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

% m regular gp~ m @ hmh M t villages "a in
cunt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

Mayor

..,.+..t....'.. .'.'..' - q
City Clerk.
(Form of Coupon
No. ..........:. $.......... 49,.
On the first day of o........-.....
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

e.. aH Men by These Presents;
r. 'ee city Of Hurls,, in the
-! VI Iron, and State of Wiscon-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

Finance Committee, City Of Hurley
Moved by Alderman Lancer that
he report Of the Finance Committee
be accepted and orders issued for
anne Supported By Alderman Emun-
on. Unanimously carried.
The following bills were laid over
Tor further considerations Epan Il
Rcardon, 1898; Whitman Pharmacy,
$l345; Joe Raiucri, 1870; David
attoi. $3l 60; J + Sullivan, $21lJ;
City Drug store, 1915; 1Hm City
Hospital, $224.55
Upon motion daily mad and carried,
the Council then adjourned
John A. Emunson, City Click
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

About the time fellow things he's
1 big gun. someone comes al0ug
aud utes him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
SOUTH AMBOY

Plans for the annual bazaar OF
the South Amboy Hospital, are con-
tinring. The ladies in charge Prom
Use that this years affair will sur
lass anything of it's kind ever neld
in this city. The women OF the aux
iliary with their deft hands are fast
shaping many useful articles to be
sold during the days of the festivi-
ties. The affair will be held on
October 26, 81 and %.
.Miss Helen Brown, who a Deen
Nmmering at Philadelphia, Pa, ana
~Bfher points, returned home Friday
for a short stay. She we'll entraln
again for other points of interest be-
fore taking charge of her school
duties next month.
Mrs. Joseph Compton has return
ed home after attending the STRAIT
ton Reunion held at Royalton' N. T.
South Amboy was we'll represent
ed at Asbury Park yesterday. Sew
eral automobile parties from this
CITY spent the entire day in the
various pools and on the board
walk.
The Misses Gertrude Mullane and
Julia Mcguire have returned after
q ten-day stay in Atlantic City:
The local Caseys were entertained
with a shore dinner at Soldiers
BEECH on Saturday. when a large
number of their members attended.
A musical program, with several
professional entertainers, MADE
merry the entire afternoon.
James Carey is reported to be do
ing nicely at his home on Church
street after being confined to MS
bed for several days.
The Misses Winifred and Marie
aaher of New York City. have re-
surned to their homes after enjoy.
ing the past week as he guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William m
are enioying their annual vacation
with friends at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clayton and
son. Harold, have returned to their
home on Second street after enjoy
ing a two weeks stay at Aspury
BENJAMIN Long of Old Bridge.
Ncnt Saturday night with friends
Augusta street.
Quite a number of the Pennsyl-
~ania Railroad Veterans of this city,
with their families, entrained on
Friday for Atlantic City, where they
enioyed the annual outing of the
Veterans Association. Among the
MANY were Mr.. and Mrs. John Proc
for. Mr.. and Mrs. Collin Stratton,
Mr.. and Mrs. THEODORE Stolte, Mrs.
Jacob Doyle, Christopher Doyle,
Mrs. Philip Render, John He5ton,
Mrs. Charles Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lenahan en-
~tertained relatives from New York
CITY yesterday. =.
Tonight the Woman's Auxiliary of
Luke A. Lovely Post will meet In
an important session. The officers
are DESTROYS of having a great num-
Der of their members present at this
time.
Daniel Cronin, who several days
ago val seriously hurt while on duty
on one of the ferry boats plying
between Perth Amboy and Totem
Vile, is gradually improving at the
Perth Amboy City Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
BetUeen
OurseLues

Harking back to the year 1880 one
enthusiast wrote Of Newark:
II there be any terrestrial happiness
to be had by any free people-it GER
tainly must be here. Here one may
furnish himself with land and live
rent-free. Such as Of their utmost Ia
bors can scarcely get a living. may
here procure Entertained Of lands and
possessions, stock themselves with all
sorts of cattle. enjoy the benefit while
they live and leave them to their ehh-
dren when they die"
"Those were the good old days. we
can hear somebody remarking. when
Market street was a quiet, grass-grown
road"
And yet we all have the same OF
portunities today. perhaps not in land
and cattle, but at least in dollars and
cents. Newark Is indeed a good place
to live"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
BIC MEETING
Of DEMOCRATS
No Party Lines in JameSburg
Borough Affairs --Great
Spirit is Shown

JAMESBURG, Aug. z1.-One of
the most enthusiastic gatherings of
local Democrats held in some years
was the get-together session of To-
cal members of that party held in
the rooms owe the postofice Friday
night when all were a unit for the
success of the entire ticket. Speech
es were made by Surrogate John
Kirkpatrick and other local men.
Ex-Mayor Elmer Patten. present
county committeeman in the second
poll, called the meeting to order
and was elected chairman.
general discussion of local poll
les was then taken up and this de-
Oeloped the need of no party lines
In borough affairs. This spirit was
developed in the naming of candi-
dates for councilmen when two of
the present members were named ir-
respective of their party affiliations.
The men chosen were Councilmen
John Jorgenson, Republican. ana
Harvey Stonaker, Democrat. The
meeting gave these men unstinted
praise for their labors as members
of the council and said even II
the party affiliation of Mr.. Jergen-
son was unknown to them it was
best to claim him, showing that the
Democrats wanted to endorse good
men.
Four committeeman and commit
teewomen were named. First poll,
Mrs. George A. Shultz and Elmer
Patten. An unusual honor was con-
ferred on Mrs. Shultz, owing to her
activities in the party, though she
has made it known that she did not
care to serve. In the second poll,
Mrs. William Baum and Harry Lo-
kerson were named, succeeding
themselves.
The matter of endorsing Thomas
Haggerty, of New Brunswick. for
state committeeman was brought up
but no final action was taken though
he seemed to be the choice of the
majority of the members present.
John Kirkpatrick made a speech
giving in detail the difference of MIR.
Haggerty and Bernard NJ. Cannon,
but declared as both men were his
friends he was strictly neutral. Mr..
Kirkpatrick also eulogiZed the can
didacy of Judge George Silzer and
said that although all three candl-
dates for governor were close, friend
of his, that Mr.. Silzer should be
wen the full vote of the James
Sdrg polls.
tentative plans Wtlc iiduO "
big demonstration by the local
Democrats at the big outing to be
held at Forrest Park, New Bruins
wick. on August 81. 1t was planned
TO have over a hundred go from this
place. This was to he in the shape
of honor to Judge Silzer and Kirk
patrick owing to the fact tina in
the naming of Judge Silzer for gov
ernor it was the first time Middlesex
county has been honored in over
fifty years.
The meeting went on record as en-
dorsing John Kirkpatrick for surro-
agte and all promised to work as
one for the turning out of the entire
vote for him irrespective of party
lines.
It was decided to extend an invi-
tation to the newly organized Italian
Citizens Club, of J~amesburg, to CO.
operate with the Democrats.
Short speeches were made by Bor-
ough Clerk William Brooks. Mayor
Jacob Wyckoff, John Baremore and
Harry Lokerson, and all developed
a spirit Of optimism heretofore not
shown so early in the campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
MISS RETTA BEATS

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
S9erma Plasta and Boncilla Massage
nice hours, Mon- wed.. FRI. o.sO-s D r
Tues. Thurs. Sat- 3o-s /. m.
Board Of Trade BLDG. Room ia
Phone 1874 Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21

TUESDAY Only


In Instances where the lots in
this column are small, and We
cannot guarantee that they will
remain on sale all day. We state
At the bottom Of such items,
"WhiIe quantities last. No mail.
phone oP G. O. ID. orders"
BOYS 600 RAINCoATs. ass.
Including HAT TO MATCH.
Guaranteed rainproof. Cemented
shades. Sizes 0 to 18. Just 80
in the lot. Second Floor.
CHILD'S Low SHOES AND
KEDS, 6oc.
Barefoot sandals. patent pumps.
ked oxford pumps and high keds
left owe from former sales.
Sizes in the lot 4 to 10. While
236 pairs last. No mail, c. o. d.
or phone orders. First Floor.
POYS' 1.5O WASH HATS, 75c.
Made Of white duck. Blue
linen and tan poplin. Sailor and
college styles. Second Floor.
40c PALM OLIVE
SHAMPOO. 33c.
Continuing olive oil that is both
cleansing and n~ourishing to the
scalp and hair. First Floor.
MEMS 100 SILK SOx. CSC.
Mems full-fashioned silk sox.
Double soIes and heels and Isle
ribbed cuffs. Black. white, sand.
tan, cordovan. gray, pongee and
navy. First Floor.
CHILD's aoc WAIST. &c.
Drawer waists, made Of cam
brio, in girls model. Sizes 2 to
IA years. Second Floor.
BUNGALOW APRONS, CSC.
women's bungalow aprons.
Made Of figured or striped per
rnle. Tie sash or belt all around.
Second Floor.
PoYS' OUTING SHOES, Las.
Regular 2.35. White canvas
outing shoes. High lace style,
with white rubber soles and nat
spring heels. Sizes II to 2 and
2h to 6. Second Floor.
wOMEN's SWEATERS. 200.
Regular 2.9S. OF zephyr o.
mohnir yarns. with round or
v neck. Narrow belt or sash.
In black, navy and brown. Third
Floor.
BOYS SPORT BLOUSTS. Soc.
Just 300 Of these popular sum-
mer blouses for the young chaps.
Low collar. short sleeves. Serv-
iceable material. While they last.
No mail or phone orders. Boys
Shop. Second Floor.
MEMS 75c BELTs, +5c.
One-piece cowhide. Will give
long wear. Has heavy prong
buckle. Mems Shop. First Floor.
IMPORTED ENGLISH CAPEs,
1900
Made to sell for $500. Plaid
fringe capes. Color combina-
tons. Just 40 In the lot Good
assortment of sizes. While they
last. Third Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
Directs

Tho remodeling Of last
years muff into a fascinating
little choker that is absolute
ly the newest thing. And just
by chance, for when she
heard that muffs must not
be carried this winter she had
simply resigned herself to
fashion and tho muff to OBJ
livion. Then the Fur Repair
expert on the Eighth Floor
came to the rescue of both.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
August Sale of Winter Blankets

on the Fifth Floor Ue are b
: wisest selection from the La
$50 AND 700 PLAID
BLANKETS AT 3.95 A PAIR
Pink, blue, tan and gray. For full
size bed.
1000 ALL WOOL PLAID
BLANKETS, COS A PAIR
1000 wool. Full size. A splen-
did variety Of plaids, including the
popular red and black. Also darker
gray colorings with o%verplaids Of red
and blue.
1850 ALL WOOL PLAID
BLANKETS TO BE HAD AT
COS A PAIR
Large block plaids In all the desir-
able colors. For double beds.
BAMBERGER'S-FIFTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
Suspects

That she had better get in
line for fall millinery. She Is
thinking about those hats
which have been selling at
500 and 1896. Somehow the
advance styles are always
Just a little more exciting
than those that come later on
and it's not good management
to pass them by. Next door to
Furs on the Third Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21

Her appearance with a few
caressing strokes and pats
before the full length mirror
that brightens the back of
her. closet door. For Vera
firmly believes that to sec
Yourself as others see you"
is tho least one can do for
ones friends. Tho Picture
Department. Sixth Floor. does
not have these mirrors in
stock but 1t orders, frames and
Ats an 18x60 inch glass and
charges but $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21

600 AND 700 GRAY
BLANKETS AT 3.95 A PAIR
Wool and cotton mixed. Single
and double bed sizes. In desirable
shades Of gray, with pink and blue
borders.
PLAID BLANKETS AT $50
A PAIR
Strong. serviceable, full size
blankets. Wool and cotton mixed.
Plaids of blue, pink, tan and gray.
1900 PLAID BLANKETS
1895 A PAIR
Another blanket taken from u
regular stock and repriced for shis
event. Exceptional quality. All wool.
In pleasing tones Of pink, blue, tan
and gray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21

and Udried stock
7.95 FANCY WHITE
BLANKETS, $50 A PAIR
Only 60 pairs left. High grade
wool, with enough cotton to prevent
s~hrinkage. Hair line stripe.
1880 FULL SIZE WHITE
BLANKETS, 9.95 A PAIR
1000 all wool blankets, weighing
Az pounds a pair. Soft, fleecy and
delightfully."- warm. Creamy white,
with borders of rose, pink, blue and
lavender.
1900 ALL WOOL BLANKETS,
tt.95 A PAIR
Blankets seldom offered at reduced
price. Full size, snow white, Dor
dered with rose, blue. yellow and
pink. Will appeal to the most dis
eliminating buyer.