davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
What You've Lost Will Be Refunded To You If The Finder +
You HAVE THE GOODS" SAID THE
EXPRESS LABEL TO THE Abe AID

'I'm very much in demand" remarked the
express label. "Il carry any sort of mer-
chandise from you to anyone you name"
''That's efficiency replied the A-B-C- Clas-
sifed Ad., "but every day I'm transferring
scores of articles-from refrigerators to talk
ing machines-from people who want to sell
them to buyers they don't know till l bring
them around"
''That sticks me-" said the express label,
looking very bored.
If YOU have any household furnishings or
articles of any sort that you would like to
change into cash, an Abe Ad. will handle the
deal for you.
They hunt up buyers for everything!
Call 400 and ask for an ad. taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

JACOB & MORROW-Auto Repair Co.,
distributors for Middlesex County Selden
Motor Trucks, III to S tons. $40 Pros
pect Street. Phone 2O66.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

VULCANIzING-Steam Vulcanizing and
retreading. Billy's Tire Shop. Phone
2140. LAB New Brunswick Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

MOVING-D. Kadin. express and storage;
long distance moving with care. 204
New Brunswick Ave. Phone 1876. 1882.
TRUCKING-Eagle Motor Transportation
Co.. heavy trucking. $40 Prospect st.
Tel 2066.
TRUCKING-John Gardell, transfer. auto
trucking: storage; furniture. piano NOV
ed country. city. 1870 Madison Ave. Tel. AIS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

AUTOMOBILES
A-Auromobile Agencies
I1-Automobiles for Sale
Ia-Auto Trucks for Sale
i3-Auto Accessories
sI4-Garages-Autos for Hire
Ib-rfotorcycles and Bicycles
1s-Repairing-Service
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

FORDS-For sale on Amboy Avenue, good
home, lot 50x150 it.. 7 rooms; $75o0.00
part mortgage. See Boynton Brothers &
Company. 81 Smith Street, Perth Am
boy, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

HOPELAWN-3 room bungalow and
pantry; part Improvements: lot 25xI0o;
first class condition, chicken coop; 100
chickens: price 1880: s575.0o mortgage
balance wanted in cash. Inquire John
Lyons, Juliet ST., Hopelawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms With Board 81
HOTEL REMINGTON-377 Smith St.
Furnished rooms by day or week; rooms
steam heated; meals served: also regu-
lar board. Tel. 494.
MARKET ST., 345-Room and board for
gentleman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

MAJESTIC AUTO SERVICE-Joe Lomax,
Prop. Complete overhauling a speciality
and general auto repair shop. 225 First
st. Tel. Day. Perth Amboy ss: Night.
Woodbridge 252-R.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
70 To GRADUATE
ATSTATE COLLEGE
WITH 1922 CLASS
Senior Men Now Sporting Hard
Boiled Hats and Walk
ing Sticks.

Bozeman,, May 19.-The 1922 grad
uating class of Montana State college
here, with 20 members, is to be the
largest graduating class in the history
Of the institution. Members of the
1922 class represent 36 Montana cities
and six states. Lloyd pat" Murphy
football star, is president of the class.
The ~baccalaureate sermon, which is
the opening Of the annual commence
ment week, is to be delivered on Sun
day night, June II, by the Rev. II. s.
Galley of the Episcopal church OF Mis-
soula.
The commencement address is to be
delivered on the morning of June IA by
Bishop John Carroll of the Catholic
church in Montana.
The number of students to be grad
uated according to the courses they
have taken are: Agricultural educa-
ton, IL; agronomy, 2; animal husban-
dry, 4; architectural engineering, 2;
chemical engineering, 3; civil engineer
ing, 3; electrical engineering, 13; me-
chanical engineering, 3; botany and
bacteriology, 3: chemistry, 4; applied
are, 5; seeretarial work, 4; home eco
nomics, 10.
Commencement day this year 10 to
mark the reunion Of alumni who are
members of the class of 1912. j. C..
Taylor, county agent leader in Mon
tana and a member of that class, is re-
ceiving letters from many of the 1912
graduates that they will return for
commencement this year. Alumni of
other classes will be here for COM
mencement this year. but extra effort
is being made to gather the class of
1912. Next year it is planned to hold
a reunion Of the class of 1913 at the
time of commencement exercises.
Men members of the class Of 1922
now are wearing the traditional derby
and carrying the customary walking
stick emblems Of the college senior.
Tradition says that the derby hat and
the zane must be assumed by each
senior man during the last school
quarter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

other parts of the state which indi-
cate that losses were heavy every
where running as high as 80 per cent
in some sections. Baldwin and Sons
are now at work on an outer cover
ing for each hive. This will make it
possible to pack a thick coating of
sawdust around the hive and thus
eliminate heavy winter losses in the
future. They hope to construct enough
of these this summer to put all of
their bee yards in fine shape before
cold weather comes again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
PLANS ARE FILED
FOR CABLE PLANT
FOR TELEPHONES
Mountain States Company to
Begin Work in Havre
About June |.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. May 19.-Faith in the future
of northern Montana has been indi-
Gated by the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company. which
filed plans at the city treasurcr's Of
flee Thursday for a new aerial cable
plant for the city of Havre which will
involve the expenditure of approx
mately $4,000.
The new plant will be able TO take
care of several thousand stations or a
population of about 10000 persons.
The present plant was installed about
eight years ago. and at that time was
thought adequate TO supply every lot
in the city. However, the city grew
much more rapidly than was expected.
According to present plans, the
whole city telephone system will be
changed from wire to cable. All the
main leads will be in the alleys. The
only lines and poles that will be in the
streets will be branch lines in Fifth
and Ninth streets and Thirteenth ave-
nue..
City Engineer II. J. Meyer has ap-
proved the plans and the company will
probably begin work about June /. It
will involve the setting Of between 200
and 300 40-foot poles, the rewriting of
about 500 houses which at present do
not have standard wiring and will give
employment to about 80 men.
When the new plant is established
users of telephones will no longer hear
voices on the wire, other than the per-
son with whom they are talking. as
the cable plant will do away with in
ductive interference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Sun River Apiarists
Take Heavy Losses
From Hard Winter

Special to The Tribune.
Simms, May 10.-Bee men of the
Sun River valley have suffered heavy
losses during the spring and late win
ter. Last fall the bees went into winter
with a surplus of honey much above
normal but the prolonged winter ex-
hausted the supply. Under usual winter
conditions there is a break in the
weather during January or February
and it is possible to 80 through the
hives and fed the colonies that are in
a weakened condition, but during the
past winter there vas no time that
this could be done and as a consequences
the losses have been very heavy. The
bees are now bringing in pollen from
the dandelion and other early flowers
and viii soon be strong and ready for
work.
L. e. Baldwin has reports from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Complete Testimony
in Beach Trial on
Charge of Murder

Butte, May 19.-Testimony Of both
state and defense in the trial Of George
Beach, accused of completely in the
murder of Cyril Schilling last Thanks
giving night, was completed Thursday.
Witnesses for the state were positive
in their Identification Of Beach as one
Of the holdup men. The defense sought
to establish an abb. 1t is expected
that closing arguments and instructions
will be finished Friday, so the case
will go to the jury before night. Three
men, William and Monte Harris and
Earl Mirrore have been convicted of
completely in the murder, the first being
condemned to capital punishment by
the jurors, and Mccoy being given a
life sentence. All the trials have end
cd on Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
CLOSED SEASON FOR


THE decision of the supreme
l court at Washington to the
effect that the federal corrupt
practice act does not apply to pri-
mary elections, together with a re-
cent federal court decision in re-
lation to a false affidavit of a re-
publican senator in Arizona as to
his election expenses makes the
purchase of senatorial togas safe
and easy. provided they can get
the Doodle. There is no longer any
open season to hunt senatorial
boodlers. They are protected in
the game by the federal courts.
Concerning the Newberry case the
public was we'll informed. Con-
cededly vast sums of money were
spent to secure his nomination and
election. A federal court jury
drawn in his own state found him
guilty OF violating the corrupt
practice act, and a federal Judge
imposed a Jail sentence on him.
The supreme court reversed all
this. 1t held that the federal cor
rupt practice act which limits the
expense of a candidate for the sem
ate had no application to a pri-
mary election, but only to the gen.
eral election and that Senator
Newberry could lawfully have spent
million or a billion dollars to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

New York, City, May 17.-Children
used to be sold into slavery. Until re-
Gently the Chinese were accustomed to
preventing an over-abundance of fe-
males by abandoning a certain D
ton of girl babies. American women
always SILVER daintily over these for
eign eccentricities, yet in this country
today thousands of children are being
disposed of as though they were pup
pies or kittens.
A six months Investigation, recently
made by the New York State Charities
Aid association, revealed the appalling
fact that, in addition to the large num-
Der Of infants annually abandoned in
New York City, a baby a day is given
away through advertisements in the
daily newspapers.
Several specially significant facts
emerge as a result of this investiga-
ton" says the associations report.
First, !. is clear that large numbers
OF unmarried mothers are surrendering
their babies to strangers about whose
morals, personality, financial standing
and standards of living they know moth
ing. Second, that married couples are
surrendering legitimate children with
u adequate reason and in the same
haphazard method. Third, that chill
dren of unknown history and family
traits, who are possibly feeble minded,
psychopathic or tainted with hereditary
disease, are being foisted upon ignor-
n but In many cases well-meaning
foster parents. Fourth, that such in
discriminate giving away of children not
only works great hardships upon indi-
children and individual foster
parents, but also has the effect Of
discrediting conscientious and intelli-
gent home finding done by competent
child-placing agencies. In all fairness
to the babies and to persons honestly
seeking to adopt children, legislation
should be enacted to end this indis-
exchange of infants"
The attention of the Association was
first drawn to the matter through the
appeal made to it by a desperate young
mother, who had been unable success
fully to dispose of her child through
the advertising method. The girl-she
scarcely more than a child herself
described her trem endous difficulties
in attempting to care for the child;
how eventually she had advertised for
someone to adopt 1t; how it had fin
ally been placed-and then returned.
After that, she advertised several
times, always with the same result.
Each time she thought she had seer
the last of the infant. it was returned
to her, usually because it cried"
Cases Investigated.
One of the Associations workers
was Immediately put to work on the
case. He clipped baby advertisements,
followed them up and made some
astonishing discoveries. He found that
in most cases the narents cared LITTLE
for the moral and financial character
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Look for Big Crop
of Lambs This Year
in Southern Alberta
SpecIal to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, May 19.-Lambing
operations are proceeding at south
eastern Alberta sheep camps under
ideal conditions, sheepmen arriving in
the city state. N. r. Mcleod, secre-
tary Of the Southern Alberta Wool
Growers association, is not able to
say what percentage the herds are
Landing but he is certain the crop will
be a good one. Shearing will start
from Montana are expected to he avail.
able. Very little wool has been ron
tracted for yet. 1t is expected that
most of the southern Alberta clip will
be sold as in the past through the
Canadian Cooperative association.
Toronto.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Thousand Musicians
Compete at Lethbridge
in Alberta Festival
Sprcisl TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, May 19.-Upwards Of a
thousand vocalists and Observation-Disclosures
from all parts of Alberta are here
competing in the Alberta Musical festi-
val. A special c. p. r. train arrived
Wednesday morning from Calgary
bearing no fewer than six choirs and
choral societies. Edmonton is also
we'll represented. Wesley and Knox
choirs Of this city, also a number of
school choirs, are competing. DR.. T.
Tertius Noble Of New York. and DR..
Vogt of Toronto, are the adjudicators.
The festival will be concluded with the
rendition of THE Ancient Mariner" by
the Lethbridge Choral society, and
selections by the winners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

secure his nomination in the pri-
mary election so far as the federal
law was concerned. The repub-
lican senator's gave him a coat of
whitewash by passing a resolution
to the effect that they abhorred
the things done in this Michigan
election but Endorsed the result of
such abhorrent practices, and the
senator was entitled to his seat.
Attorney General D~augherty has
given it as his opinion that this de-
cision of the supreme court makes
it unnecessary for any candidate
for congress to ever file a state
ment of his primary election ex-
penses. However the republican
congressional committee has been
advising republican candidates for
congress to file their statement of
primary election expenses just the
same. The advice is grounded on
a sentence in the decision Of Justice
McKenna who upheld the majority
decision in the Newberry case,
which indicated that in certain cir
cumstances he would uphold the
application of the federal corrupt
practice act to primary elections.
Inasmuch as the Newberry deci-
sion was a close one, the court di-
viding S to q, a change Of front on
the part of McKenna would change
the decision most vitality. For that
reason congressional candidates on
the republican ticket are urged to
file their primary election expenses.
But they need not have any fear
at that if the Arizona case stands.
There it was proved conclusively
that many thousands of dollars were
subscribed and turned into the SEN
atorial campaign fund by wealthy
contributors. The men who paid
the money over testified to the fact.
A simple contribution was larger
than the whole sum the senator
swore covered his campaign ex-
penses. He was indicted for per-
jury, and the Arizona federal court
has just dismissed the case on
because while it was
proved that the senator got the
money it was not proved that he
spent it for the purpose for which
it was given. He might have kept
it in his pocket and never spent it
FOR election purposes at all. AS it
is practically impossible to prove
what a candidate does with money
contributed to his campaign fund
he gets it this decision would
seem to safeguard him pretty ef-
fectually from the penalty of the
corrupt practice act, even in his
general election expense state
These corrupt practice acts do
not seem to be very we'll observed
Of late, especially by republican
senator's who want the job. Since
:hese court decisions there is talk
At Washington of amending the
|aw SO as to put some teeth in it.
We are somewhat apprehensive
that the republican majority will
1ot find time to do this-until after
election anyway. Then the repub-
lean majority may not be there at
Ill. You never can tell
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
VET STILL

Miles City, May 1S.-Up to Thurs
day night no trace was found Of Ralph
Hettingten, who leaped from a train
Ismay, Montana, early Wednes-
ing to reports received here. Ness, a
she'll shocked veteran Of the late war,
was on his way to Helena to enter the
government hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
"Then there is the Panama canal.

S0AA0A
Why, my friends, he has a saving
In here of $1e,674 in the original
appropriation for digging a canal
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean, appropriated when the prop.
osition was first urged for digging
q canal from the Atlantic to the Pa.
cific ocean. He says it is saved
because it was not spent this year.
How could it be spent? In what
way could he dig a canal from the
Atlantic to the Pacific ocean for
$l9,0oo7 The money could be spent
for no other purpose. For years
it has been on the books, and if it
is on the books, then he has saved
it this year.
"Then we have censorship for
foreign mails in the Panama canal
zone, where we have saved $751;
EOS this year. Evidently he has not
heard that espionage act is no more,
and we could not spend it. Be-
cause it was not spent and could
not be spent, the director Of the
budget says he saved $4,000. And
the worst of it all is he seems to
have induced the president to be-
lieve it, and he has given c~ircula-
ton to these absurd claims of saw
ings.
why, we are going to save
SIG, 1000, 900 in the treasury depart
ment in the supervising architects
office. On what1 On public
building. Back in 1913 we passed
a public building bill, and because
they cannot get anybody to take the
contracts for some buildings for
the amount Of money then appro-
priated, on account of the increased
cost, it remains on the books.
Therefore we have saved $1e,0o0,-
600 because we cannot get anybody
to take the contract until we enact
legislation increasing the limit of
cost.
Nov, as to the department of
state. There is an alleged saving of
a little W a million dollars. The
largest single item is S750,000 pay
ment to Colombia under the treaty
Of 1909. In other words, back in
1909, S750,ooo was appropriated.
Colombia refused to accept it.
Director Dawes says it is saved
this year. If it was a saving this
year, it has been a saving every
year for the past IL years, and we
have saved $4,000, 900 out of this
S750,0o0 fund.
District of Columbia. Now,
this statement Of General Dawes
would be a joke book if it were not
serious in its effort to mislead the
public. There is a saving Of $780,
900 for what? War emergency i'm
provements. One hundred thou
sand dollars was appropriated for
the District of Columbia to repair
around the army and navy
buildings constructed during the
war. The treasury could not pay
out a dollar Of it after the war.
1t was not spent during the war
under the democratic administra-
ton; they didn't spend a dollar of
it, and it remains on the books.
General Dawes says he has saved
it this year when there could not
have been a dollar Of it paid out
OF the treasury on any voucher.
Who did he save it from7
Legislative. You do not know
it. but he says that he saved $751;
900 out of the salaries of members
Of congress. Who did not get
The only way it could be
saved was when some member of
congress died. Did he kill them?
And yet he claims that he saved
amount. 1 said it was a Joke
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Jury Acquits Kopache
of Forgery Charge
Special to The Tribune.

DpCCIdI 10 TIC TTIUUHt.
Havre, May 19.-The jury in the
case Of Ed. Kopache, charged with
forgery, late Wednesday night returned
a verdict of not guilty.
The trial of the case occupied the
attention Of the court for two days,
and night sessions were held. The
accused was charged with having forg-
ed q check for $21.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
TAKES CHARGE OF SALVATION
ARMY WORK IN HAvRE

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, May 19.-Captain and Mrs.
city to take charge Of the work of the
local Salvation Army corps, succeeding
Captain and Mrs. Cherb. Mrs. Cherb
has already departed for Houston,
Tex, because of her health and Cap
tain Cherb expects to receive ~instruc-
lions at once as to his next assign
ment, probably in the south.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
GAINESVILLE

Miss Bessie Bowman. Mrs Earl Ssath
and Mrs. Walter Huber left today for
Dennison. Ohio. to attend tho Fe4ef1-
lion Of Womcn's clubs. Mrs. Huber viii
play several piano numbers at the esa-
vention.
Miss Martha Barrstt returned AS1s
Yesterday from Detroit, Mich, where
she has been visiting her orothef'
LaFalle Barrett, for tho past two
months. Her brother and family accom-.
panied her home and will remain Tor .
short visit. i
s. ]. Topley. Of McKeespcrt Pa.
spent the weekend with his son p q.
l.. Topley.
Gus Eickles and Warner kennon Az
tended the Masonic meeting At Byefa~
Vile. Friday evening. Ok,
Homer AIthars and family OF BellAifN,
O.. spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Glenna Graves returned to New
ark, O., Sunday after spending the week
with her son. Fred Graves. Of this plaos.
James Nickolakis and family. M. ana
Mrs. Peter Nickolakis Of Canortdss'
Ohio, spent Sunday with Nickles Bress
Of this place. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
Freedom From
Stomach Distress
G. H. Griest & Co., Inc, Have the
Remedy and Guarantee 1t to
End Indigestion or Gastritis.

You can get one bottle OF DArc's Men
tina Pcpsin and if after you take 1t you
do not say it did you more good than
anything you ever used before, your
money will be waiting for you.
This delightful and effective elixir
NOT only gives instant relief from gas.
fullncsS. acid stomach and distress
after eating. but taken regularly for 4
short time will turn your weak. run
down stomach into "A strong. healthy
ono able 10 perform its duties without
help.
1t ends indigestion. Gistriis. catarrh
Of the stomach and does IL in Il surprlS-
ingly short period of time.
DR. VIM. w. Morgan. a prominent den
fist of Bridgcton. n j., writes: After
suffering severely from gastritis ana
other stomach troubles n friend gave
me a bottle of nare'S Mentha-pepSin.
had obtained little relief from other
:t.mcdicS. hut four bottles entirely emf
cd the trouble" Get IT at G.. ". Griest
& Co. Inc. and all regular druggists
every where. ADV.