davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

Mrs. H.@Seabrooke Schanck and
guest, Mrs. A. B. Cummins and o
and Mrs. Thomas Morrison were
visitors at Asbury Park Monday.
Tomorrow the services at st.
Johns M. E. church will include
the annual roll call. In the after
noon the roll will be called and the
local pastors as well as those visit
ing from out of the borough will
conduct the service and Aunt"
Matilda voorhees, will sing. In the
evening the roll will again be called
and DR.. Wilbert Westcott of Perth
Amboy will make the address of
the evening. Special music will also
be rendered. Tonight Rev. Charles
NJ. Hogate will be the speaker.
Raritan Post No. %, American
Legion, will hold a dance at the
Yacht Club on Friday evening, No
vember 10. This will be in celebra-
ton of Armistice Day which falls
on Saturday.
Miss Annie L. Tilton will enter
tain the Keyport Literary Club at
her home Friday afternoon. The
program of the day is "Music in
Many Lands" an illustrated lecture
by the Rev. F. r. B. Reynolds.
Music will be furnished by the hos
tess and Mrs. Milton Mccullough
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Gets $4,000 Verdict

FREEHOLD, Nov. Judgment
for $4,000 was returned by a jury
before Circuit Court Judge Richard
Doherty late yesterday in favor of
Mrs. Helen Petit of Asbury Park,
who sued the Pennsylvania Railroad
company for $4,000 for the death
of her husband, Alvin Petit, on h
18th avenue, Bradley Beach, grade
crossing, Christmas Eve last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

who will render several solos.
The regular meeting of the Key
port Improvement Association will
be held in the public library on
Monday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

"Pull both your guns and come
UP here, quick!"
Continued in our mex lsSue)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
ABOUT THE SALE

w e have taken great
pains 10 group these Won
derful garments together.
Each one IS q picture Of
high grade Workmanship,
quality and style. The
STYLES are of the very
newest fall designs. You
can save from 20 per cent
to so per cent on every
one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
THE DRESSES

Silk, Crepe and Woolen
in newest fall models,
plain tailored, deliberately
trimmed with braid and
beads, overdrapes a II d
many other effects.
A dress Tor every Occa-
sion Of the day at a price
you'd hardly believe pos
sible.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19

county will you find such brilliant array Of new fall things
for the who want to be dstncyey dressed at low
penre. Our buyer has spent many weeks in selecting the
seasons newest creations. Nothing has been spared in order
that might give you The very finest in fall apparel at lower
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
Richmond County Ky. Thursday October 49, 1922
Women! Heed This Economy Message

To the Women who love the newest styles and finest quality at
lowest prices offer This phenomena sale. From Che rich
and luxurious evening gowns the street business attire Of the
afternoon rocks your fondest expectations can be fully realized
at prices you'd hardly believe possible Nowhere in Mad
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
An Extraordinary Offering Of High Grade
New Fall Coats, Suits, Dresses
THE SUITS

Plain tailored models,
deliberately embroidered
and fur trimmed effects,
some are loose fitting and
belted. The materials are
Velour, Yalaa, Tiricotine
and Poiret Twill. In this
group you will find high
grade garments that
should sell as high as $45
and $50.
Our price is-------$29.75
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19

prices 10 Will Be we'll worth special trip to this great
mems seco 5R will mean saving Of substantial worth and
assure you Ct newest styles and finest qualities.
-PJSEH EElI'S FASHION SHOP, End FLOOR
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
THE COATS

Velour, Yalama, Cut Be-
livia and Evoro. Some are
trimmed with luxurious
fur, others embroidered
and plain tailored as well
as sport models, silk lin
ed Choose your fall and
winter Coat now and pay
about one-third less.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
SHOOTING BLANK CARTRIDGES.

That was great broadside fired from Ottawa yesterday when the Canadian Cabinet issued Order in Council prohibiting American fishing boats from purchasing bait in Canada unless they deliver their cargoes to Canadian ports But the guns loaded with blank cartridges.
 If the Pondexter amendment should accomplish the purpose it is designed to accomplish American fisherman would to purchase bait in Canadian port They would have to do They would want to buy their bait in American ports where great many of them buy it now.
 The noise from the blank cartridges exploded at Ottawa does purpose, however, It calls to the attention the that in addition to other suits that sought be accomplished by the Pon- for Alaska herring and, therefore business for American fishermen. The herring that American fishermen purchase at Prince Rupert now is caught by Canadian fishermen, operating in Canadian waters with Canadian equipment If the Pondexter amend ment should finally become the law, the halibut fishermen would purchase American herring, caught by American fishermen with American equipment in American waters, for bait
 There are enough herring in Alaskan waters to feed herring everywhere and to supply the bait markets of the continent. The difficulty with lack of satisfactory market The Poindexter amend ment, designed to bring to Alaskan ports Ameri- traffic in American products between American points, will. if it should become the law, make an outlet for Alaskan herring and thereby stimulate Alaskan fishing. The Order in Council simply calls attention to this fact
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
No Hope of Adjournment.
Seattle Times. )


 The prospects excellent for continuation of present session of Congress until it merges with the regular session convening under constitutional provision in December.
 Today, by vote of 45 to 35, nine less than the required thirds majority, the Republican to enforce cloure the administration tariff bill failed in the Senate This practically unlimited de bate the and, if party leaders persist in their determination keep it before the House until finally acted upon long weeks of dreary political de- bate and partisan jockeying.
 The failure of administration leaders in the Sen ate to check debate and bring the bill to vote is added evidence of the lack of party discipline in the chamber and contributes still another dsqueting cir cumstance to the many inevitably arising in any sideration of G. o. P. prospects in the fall campaign
 Less important but equally indicative of pro songed session is Senator McCumber's promise today to friend of the measure that there will be ad- journment of Congress until the soldiers compensa- tion bill has been made law McCumber added: Tt he bonus bill will be taken up and disposed of under special agreement soop the tariff bill is passed"
 With the House marking time while the Senate debates, with the tariff due for stay of weeks in the Senatorial theatre and with the bonus coming up later for appearance that may be measured by weeks, whatever hope there may have been of adjourn ment during the summer has gone glimmering.'
 The Senate will be sitting-and talking-when snow flies
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
CABINET MEMBERS AND CONGRESS.

Leaders in Congress said be giving very serious consideration to the proposal that members of the Presidents Cabinet be permitted the priv iege of debating measures that concern their re- of Representatives. It is believed that earnest effort will be made next winter to secure legislation authorizing this departure in American legislative procedure. The matter has been the subject of Cabinet discussions, and it is understood that the consensus of Cabinet opinion is favorable to it.. It is regarded likely that President Harding will recommend it in his next December.
 This is not proposition in the United States It favored by both President Taft and President Wilson. In fact, long before he became President dreamed of the Presidency Mr. Wilson urged it in lectures and writings The plan would be a compromise between the custom in European consti- tutona governments where Cabinet members are members of either the other houses of the legislative branch and that this country which has kept the legislative and executive branches separate except for the Presidents messages and exercise of the veto power.
 There is doubt but that the plan would add to the efficiency of the government and it would nake the President the actual leader in legislative as well other matters. It would make the President and his Cabinet, in larger measure than is now possible, responsible for the legislative program of the party in power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14

savings accounts Most of the railroads of the country big steel plants the paper and pulp mills the large department stores and other institutions which require immense capital are either owned by the millions people who holders of small blocks of stock or they are mOrtgaged to the banks which hold their bonds and from them derive the money with which to pay interest savings accounts.
 We frequently think of the head of some great railroad system or other institution worth hundreds of millions as it's owner, and then we frequently read of the death of such man, whom it was supposed was worth hundreds of millions, and of the settle men of his estate which discloses that he is worth perhaps a million two Then we recall that the ownership was represented by stock held by multi tude of small holders scattered throughout the country and by bonds held by the multitude or by banks or insurance and companies who the returns from the bonds to meet their obligations to the null titude The man whom had thought of the owner was simply managing the great property for the hosts of small and creditors.
 We may think of John D. Rockefeller the owner of Stanadrd Oil The fact is he owns very small percentage of Standard Oil The real owners of the company are numbered by the hundreds of thou sand and they are located all over the world The situation with the United States Steel Corporation, the Pennsylvania Railroad and most other large
 institutions is much similar
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
COUNTRIES ACCUMULATED WEALTH.

: When people talk of the accumulated wealth of the country, the minimizing usually take 1t for granted that they discussing the fortunes of the big magnates of New York and other metropolitan centers. But that is the
 The most of the accumulated wealth of the United States like that of most other countries is found in the savings and other banks, and in the hands of the owners of small blocks of stocks and bonds. The real the millions of thrifty people who have savings accounts the small investors mostly retired who had been engaged in little business, farmers, working men, and small estates held by trustees heirs.
 These the of most of the available money in the country and they the principal owners of most of the heavily capitalized companies. They the owners of most of the money the banks large corporations and those engaged in large enterprise. The banks lend it where they believe it will returns in order to get the money with which to pay interest the millions of savings accounts.
 Very few of the so-caed wealthy people of the country who active have any cash to invest Most of them heavy borrowers of money They borrow from the accumulated wealth of the masses that in the savings banks. If that were not done the banks would not be able to pay interest on these ts l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
NOTICE.

This is to notify the general pub lie that Max Johnsen, who was for merly the superintendent of The Ell son Co.,, operating under lease the plant of the John l.. Carlson estate at Aux Harbor, Alaska, is no longer connected with the company and has no authority or right to con- tract for or charge said company or to transact any business what ever in it's name or in the name of any one connected herewith. THE ELLISON COMPANY. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14

Does anyone remember when or if Senator La Toilette has supported anything that did not originate with himself? Does anyone remember when or if there anyone who opposed anything that originated with him who was not influenced in his action by the "Interests? Isn't it likely that the Wisconsin statesman would cease advocating the curtailment of the powers of the Supreme Court if the Court would permit him to write it's decisions for it?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Abreast of Times.
(Ketchikan Chronicle. ]

Ketchikan marches apace with the world. This morning the Alameda going north to Juneau was airplane. On the ship another aviator looking for location for his machine. And tomorrow from Seattle will hop of for Alaska, a Ketchikan aviator who is to make his headquarters here, to operate his seaplane from here. Several radio telephone sets being installed. Mining activity going forward with greater interest shown than in several years The fisheries grinding away usual
 There is in Ketchikan for pessimsts grounches. The First City is steadily forging to the front and will continue and it will be com paratively but few months until large mining properties are turning out their riches the it's products usual and the forest it's wealth of lumber and paper. The coming of the airplanes and the radio telephones are but steps in the march of pro- gress and through this progress properties and re- sources which have been inaccessible heretofore will be made available
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by pr. w. A. ALLEN. !

Father never looked for Thee in the stress o thought. the toll of Iife in the call of duty we only knew that somehow life had lost all mean ing. dignity and beauty. How then shall we turn back again and with eyes that fear had filmed? How be born again. now grown old in fatal habits? If could this life of ours lived out in Thee. its common day exalted. its circumstances made. throne. its bitterness disappointment and failure all redeemed. then our hearts might stir again. and these trembling hands lay hold life for evermore. Amen. .e
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14

The progress of the Fordney McCumber tariff bill fin Congress had not been exhilarated by the an nouncement the retirement of MT. Fordney at the end of his present term and the defeat of Mr. Me lCumber in the North Dakota primaries. para grapher who characterized the measure the lame duck offspring of pair of lame ducks, is said to have struck a chord that sounds not infrequently in the capitol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14

It is a crime to be fat. A crime against love, against health, eff ciency and society" declares Mrs. Lulu Hunt Peters, former chair man of the public health commit tee of the California Federation of Women's Clubs, For years she exercised and dicted while ridding herself of 'excesls weight asserts Mrs. Peters. She now will devote her time exclusively to populariz- ing scientific knowledge for the benefit of public hcalth-"so fat folks will get lean and lean folks will stay that way"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Lloyd George and Hearst.
(Toronto Mail and Empire. )

(Toronto Mail and Empire)
 The invitation to dinner from Lloyd George tc w. R. Hearst has been causing much adverse com ment td; perhaps the of it a desire by the British Premier to get an accurate line Bri- tan's traducer There worst ways of handling an enemy than chinnfng with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
A 1000, ,ooo-To-1 Shot

"An automobile hasn't much chance of winning an argument with an ex- press train" remarked Brown.
 "No more'n a man has of winning an argument with traffic cop or his wife" replied Black.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
How'd Va Like to Listen in 0
Keeps Him Guessing

OUCSSUF8 "Goddone it." growled the traffic cop
 What's the matter" asked the curious pedestrian.
 ''Why. darn it. cant tell whether these blamed electrics are trying to park in the middle of the crossing or actually trying to get somewhere, !" snorted the cop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Fool Questions

D. F. asks: "Can a man be arrest cd for breaking into laugh?" No but he can get. into trouble by steal ing a glance"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Often Happens

You used to be awfully sweet on that biddy Miss Peachley."
 Yes, but I have soured on her since I have had to start paying her alimony."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
News of the Names Club

When you want Chop-Suey or Noodles. call 15 minutes before and will be ready. Phone 377, City 0ate. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Ambitions We Never Have Had

To beat the record of dropping over 21,O00 feet in a parachute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14

Just the same. heartily in favor of a 1000 per cent. tarin ukuleles.--( Boston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14

Cal Coolidge speaks a good word for the League of Nations He is willing to admit it is good, far it goes--( Brmin gham Age-Herad)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
 . v1Sa VE<CVV
 ~ ~ -
 zNn9 l

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant It is hard to realize the superstout of 40 now trying so hard. to reduce is the same old girlswtio 20 years ago used so much padding to hide her bones. i5tI How'd Va Like to Listen in on
 Them?
 Classified ad in Enquirer.) For Sale-Talking polly, brass bed and springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Doctors Going Play on His Organs?

Nake Shore News. Chicago)
 MT. Charles Mccoy, 730 Ashland Avenue, will be opened on Monday afternoon next for a concert to be given by the pupils of Pearl Barker
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14

When John Tarzoa, son of wealthy importer of Constantinople, met Miss Helen WurtZbach in Oc- tober, 1920, she was librarian at the Massachusetts Ins flute of Technology in Boston. He i'm plored her to go to Turkey with him an became so insistent she fled to Chicago, where he followed her and sought to force her, she said, by threats of death, to go. She had him arrested, and U. s. Immigration officials are consider ing deportins him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
It's a Great Life!

It's a crime to get 1t on the dry dry land.
 But a privilege on the wet, wet ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
If itFits-

We suppose it's source of keen regret to some of the dear ladies. who wear expensive clothes, that they can't leave the price tags on them.
 You are born once and die once, but there is no limit to the number of times you can marry if you have the price of the divorce suits and alimony.
 A lot of people fall in love and are content to stay there until they get married and then they begin to look for the exits.
 The flappers do not spend all their money on cosmetics. They have to save some of it for chewing gum.
 Girls used to have to stay out of trcckling. Now they keep in the shade to prevent the paint on their faces from ,blstcring. A widower will fall for any fluffy. ruffled baby doll, but he'll run like T scared Indian from ono of those efficient business type of women. No matter how wicked he is man always plans to repent just before it's time for his wife to collect the insurance money.
 Solomon, who had unlimited oppor- tunities to try them all. declared everything is vanity, but mighty few of us are willing to take his word for it, We are from Missouri. Sometimes when two men are in love with the same girl the lucky one is the one who loses her. Probably nobody in the world shows poorer judgment than those people who do. not admire us. The passengers would be crazy if they insisted upon scuttling the ship every time there was..a storm at sea. And yet you'll find that every time there Is storm on the matrimonial sea you see people rushing to the Divorce Court. s& We think everybody -clsc should be what they sara not Still they feel the same Hag about us Daily sentence Sermon irdhInhg on the other fellow s toes is not always the best way to get on your own feet.
 News of the Names Club
 Etta Crabb. of Detroit. may have eaten one, but she isn't one. anyway.
 Viola A. Fehr lives in St Louis. hut we'll bet she's a brunette, at that
 Mrs. C. A. Boob lives at Indianapo. lis, writes reader. When she looks
 A. w. says sign on a New York dressmaking establishment reads: Madame Stitch Modistc." She's got the right job
 We've wired for Hilda Weedin. Of Washington, D. C.. to come on and take care of the clubs garden this summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Guess What It Is

There are nearly 10000 known medicinal remedies read the doc tors wife
 "Yes, and there's only one these thirsty Americans care a darn about. replied the doctor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Daily sentence Sermon

Tramping on the other fellows toes is not always the best way to get on your own feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Two Day Tour OF Eastern shore
Orchards.


Plans for the summer meeting of
the Maryland State Horticultural
Society to be held on the Eastern
Shore July 13 and IA, haYe been
made known by the secretary of the
organization, s. B. Shaw.
The program includes two-day
tour of the Eastern Shore with visits
to some of the principal orchards in
the vicinity of Easton and Berlin.
Arrangements are being made to Sc
cure adequate boat service for auto
mobiles by way of the Annapolis
Claiborne and the Bay Shore-Rock
Hall ferry lines for members of the
society and their friends who attend
from the western sections of the
State.
The party will assemble at Easton
not later than 3:15 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, July 10, according to
Mr.. Shaw, and fifteen minutes later
will start on sight seeing tour OF
Talbot County, visiting the Rich
lands, Orchard Knob, Mulberry Hill
and Redlands orchards in the vicin-
Iity of Easton. Thursday evening the
visitors will be entertained, by the
Talbot County Farmers Federation
and the Rotary and Mems Commun-
ity Clubs of Easton.
Friday morning the party will
leave for Berlin, visiting orchards
near Salisbury and Hurlock enroute,
and will arrive in Berlin, according
to the scheduled plan. about noon.
The visitors will be etertained dur
ing their stay in Berlin at the Har-
risons' Orchards where lunch is to
be served to the guests by the mem
bers Of the firm and where a short
meeting will be held in the after
noon. Following the meeting, the
party will tour the extensive Har-
risOn orchards and will leave in the
evening for Ocean City where many
OF the members are planning to re-
main through the weekend.
Invitations to take part in the
summer meeting have gone out to
numerous allied organizations, in
Guiding the Maryland Forestry AS
ISOLATION. the Florists and Gard
ners' Club, of Baltimore, the PENN
sula Horticultural Society and the
Maryland Agricultural Society ana
its affiliated organizations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07

Senator Jos, I. France, of Mary
land, has been "read out of the Re-
publican party" by handful OF
members of the G. o. P. of the State,
who met last week and passed reso-
buttons condemning the Senator
views and utterance on various pub
lie questions, which they deem to be
entirely too radical or too far ad-
vanced for the effete and conser-
vative Old Guard.
just what effect this political
funeral will have on the pretty
active corpse is yet to be seen.
Meanwhile the Senator seems to
be enjoying himself in a political
way, despite the obsequies, having
but recently entertained President
Harding, while report says, he is to
entertain Vice-President Coolidge at
his farm near Port Deposit, both
having much in common pertaining
to agriculture, the tariff, farm legis-
lation, etc.