davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Seeks Beer as Crime Curb.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-The passage of
laws permitting the manufacture and
sale Of beer and light wines, without
saloons, was recommended by the Jan
uary Cook county grand jury in It's
ilnnI rennrl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Shave With cutloura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com.
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irr-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and shampooIng. Advertisement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

Decatur, H.. Feb. 3.-Dr y. r.
Darling, head Of the Mlikin univer.
'sity chemistry department here, an
nounced that tie had been able to pro-
lduce pure grain alcohol from ordinary
illuminating gas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Ereed h nuroIar kIIIIna.

Dos Moines, Ia, Feb. b. Frank
Dankle, storekeeper and postmaster at
Berwick. was freed from blame by u
Jury for tie death Of Cecil Mckay, the
burglar who WINS killed when be en-.
tered the Dnnkle store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Chilean Strike La Called.

Santiago Feb THE executive
council III Tie Chilean Federation Of
Labor addressed manifesto 10 the
WORKERS III chile calling for coun-
Try wide strike IL an aet Of solidarity
with the cuut miners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
puhlLo Dali slumnn-

Washington, Feb. tile public
debt decreased approximately $jO.OOO,-
900 IN January according to figures
announced by the treasury which
showed the public debt ON january
81 10 be S23.@ss.53I236.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Oldest Priest n Northwes, Dies.

Duluth Mum Feb. 4. Mgr Joseph
Francis Pub pioneer member II the
Catholic clergy II northern Minnesota,
died. III 4 hospital here lie was ninety
yenrs Old and uas considered the old.
est priest ia lie Northwest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Man. Sea 81. 20 hoIdup.

Chicago, Feb G.--ln sight of passen-
gers on q street ear two young bandits
held up Matthew See, vice president of
See ~ Co. wholesale grocers, and
robbed hun Of $500 In cash and $1,000
In checks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

Washington, Feb 1.-The soldier
bonus should be paid out Of special
taxes. such as Increased first and sec.
ond-class postage and tobacco lovies.
Secretary Mellon declared before the
house ways und means committee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

Champaign, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-F w.
Bednrd superintendent of the Urbana
\ Champaign Railway, Gas and Elee
trio company Was "horsewhlpped' In
front Of The Illinois Traction system
By Miss Jessie Daniels.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
WORLD COURT HEAD CHOSEN
DR.. B. 7. c, Loder of Holland Is
Elected President Of the
Body.

The Hague, Eel. G.-The internation-
al court Of justice, meeting in private
session here elected rs president Of
the court Or H. r G. Loder, a former
member Of the Dutch Supreme court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Save Six Wrecked Tars.

washington. Feb six men, com
prislng the crew OF the waterlogged
schooner Optimlst, were taken Off that
vessel by the steamship Ampecto about
400 miles from the Azores, the Navy
department was informed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

Washington, Feb. G--The Austria.
Ian wool clip for 1021.l022 win be
G3l, 100000 pounds, according to nd
vices to the Department Of Commerce.
This IS equivalent 10 100000 bales.
compared with 100000 bules In 1920
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
TAYLOR MURDER
STILL UNSOLVED
Los Angeles Police Seek Slayer
of Motion Picture
Director.
MOVIE STARS ARE QUIzzED
Mabel Normand Admits She Had Been
Engaged to Victim, but Said
They Had Decided to Be
Merely Friends"

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb, 4.-Revenge,
jealousy. hate and unanswered love
all were considered by the police In
continuing their search for the slayer
of Within Desmond Taylor, motion
picture director whose body was
found IN his aaa7tment here.
While the meager clews obtained
so far pointed chiefly to the commits
sion Of the crime by man. the de-
tectives actively engaged on the case
said they still believed it possible that
Taylor had been killed by % woman.
Their hunt was largely centered
along three lines, # was saId-the trail
Of the skuklng figure of man seen
around the directors apartments both
before and after neighbors heard a
shot in the night; the whereuh"us OF
former servant. arrested for the al
legged robbery of the director and re-
ported tn have threatened revenge;
and the sender of am Anonymous let
ter in which were jnclospd pnwu tick
cts for articles stolen from Taylor.
The officers also had under consider
alton close scrutiny of the HE his
tory of the director to learn 10 the
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
END Woman Stranded

Kansas City No, Feb. 3. Tie body
Of Roman found beneath yiaduct
here vas identified shortly afterWard
al that If Mrs Ifie Rocker. forty
four years old. Of this city. She had
been gtrangled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
Con Kills Brother.

DEBORAH, Ia, Feb. 0.--Mntt Dotson,
village marshal. shot and killed his
brother, Al mt a dance. The officer
was taking Jack Morris, who was In.
ttoxicated, from the hall when AL Dot
son interfered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09
CIarlscation.

"Dld you make your ideas perfectly
clear TO your auditorsW
IF ! did" rejoned Senator Sor-
ghum, thoughtfully, 81 hope some Of
'em will take the trouble to drop
around and explain 'em to me-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 0.-J. G.
Parrish, deputy sheriff Of Walker
county. Georgia and Ceci Parrish. his
scyenteenyenrold brother. and Thorn
as PurtIn, IN booze search. are dend
MS result Of "A gun fight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-09

A bluff is seldom luxury, and often
Is a grim necessity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06

Jeffrey, $2,700; Hunterdon, George
K. Large, $4,000. The following
district court judges: Camden, Gar
field Pancoast, $500; Plainfield, J..
Henry Crane, $500; Montclair.
Harry N. Reeves, $500.
Prosecutors: Cape May, Eugene
c. Cole. $4,000; Gloucester, Oscar B.
Redrow, $4,000; Ocean, Richard C..
Plumer, $4,000; Essex, J. Henry
Harrison, $4,000; Hunterdon, Harry
j. Able, $4,000; Sussex, Lewis Van
Blarcom, $4,000.
Department heads, commission
ers, ETC.: State Prison Keeper James
II. Mulheron, Trenton, $1,000 and
$1,000 maintenance, term expires
January 80; Superintendent of
Weights and Measures Department
Frank Wanser, Trenton, $4,000, term
expires March IL; State Highway
Commission Charles Seabrook,
Bridgeton, $4,000, March 81; State
Highway Commissioner Walter +.
Whittemore, Newton, $4,000, March
81; and Civil Service Commissioner
William D. Nolan, SomervilIe, $3,-
600, May 80.
"CAAoSiS Souuty bOdTQS Oh TAXA
ton, all terms expiring May L: At
iantic, James l.. O'Donnell, HAM
monitor, $1,400; Bergen, willard p.
Burdett, Hackensack, $4,000; Burl-
ington, Joseph l.. Thomas, Riverton,
$1,000; Camden, Francis p. Weav-
er. Camden, $4,000; Cape May, Sam
uel A. tanning, Wildwood, $1,000;
Cumberland, Edward H. Corson,
Millville. $1,000; Essex, William e.
Sandemeyer, Newark, $500; Glou-
cester. Ell Heritage, Ridgewood.
$1,000; Hudson, Clarence T.. Van
Deren, Harrison, $500; Hunter
don, Elmer E. Ramsey, High
Bridge. $1,000; Mercer, Charles r.
Randall. Trenton, $500; Middle
sex, George ]. Haney. Perth Amboy,
$500; Monmouth, Albert l.. WINS,
Red Bank, $1,000; Morris, Horace
L. Durham, Dover. $1,40O; Ocean,
David G. Conrad, Barnegat. 81, 900;
Passaic, Stephen H. Jacobs, Pomp-
ton Lakes, $4,000; Salem, Charles
l.. Richmond, Daretown, $1,000;
Somerset, Edward e. Hooper,
Mount Bethel, $1,000; Sussex, James
e. Baldwin, Newton, $1,000; Union,
Lloyd Thompson, Westfleld, $4,000;
and Warren, Marvin A. Pierson,
Washington, $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06
STATE INCOME TAX
OVER PROPERTY TAKING

TRENTON, Jan. 6.-Substitution
of a state income tax instead of the
present property tax is urged in a
ley H. Phinney, of the State League
concluded an investigation into pos
sible sources of ven for New
Jersey municipalities. 1.-The income
tax is stated to be a logical and al
most an inevitable source of v
nue." says the director, in summar-
izing the report.
Taxation of billboards is also
urged as a profitable and legitimate
means for raising municipal funds,
since the profit is large and the val
ue is the result of the presence of
the community. Central purchas-
ing of supplies, it is asserted, is the
most economical way of buying, and
saving much waste of water is pos
sible by the use Of water meters, it
is declared.
Streets are much used for private
purposes, such as fruit stands, bar
Der poles, parking places, ETC., 1t
appears. and it is asserted that a
reasonable charge for such use
would yield handsome returns. Lii
cense fees in general might be rais-
ed in many places, the director con-
cludes, and data is submitted indi-
eating that some cities are getting
much higher rates of interest than
others on public deposits. Special
assessments for special benefits from
public improvements, such as parks,
municipal street railways, sewers,
ets., are recommended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06
GOVERNOR SPEAKS At BRIDGE
CEREMONY At CAMDEN

CAMDEN, Jan. 6-Speaking here
today before the throng attending
the ceremonies marking the actual
beginning of work on the new bridge
to span the Delaware river between
this city and Philadelphia, Gov
ernor Edwards called attention to
the harmony existing in the work
Of joint commission under whose d.
rection the structure is to be built.
The governor also made reference
to the loss of the senior senator
from Pennsylvania Boise Penrose,
whose funeral was held yesterday.
There is but one thing to my
mind" said the executive, (which
makes the elation we all feel on this
momentous linking of our two states
the absence of Senator Boise PEN
rose. He was an ardent advocate
of the project, aiding in every way
from its conception by word aid
deed. We had all hoped to have
him as our honored guest, now and
at the formal opening, but an Allwise
Providence has willed it otherwise"
Part Of today's exercises consisted
OF a parade in which members of
Battery B of this city participated.
The provisional companies from
Batteries A and c of Paterson also
took part. The men donated their
services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06

partment heads, etc., add $20.500
mere, bringing the total value OF
1922 patronage to $161,300. Skill
fully used this ought to be worth
something.
The present officials who must
either negotiate reappointments or
make room for the new men during
the year, with salaries and dates
of expiration of terms, are as fol-
lows:
Courts: Chief Justice William s.
Gummere, of Newark, $4,000 a
year, term expires November 16,
1929; Charles c. Black, justice of
supreme court, of Jersey City, $14,-
600, term expires February /; Wall
ter p. Gardner, Jersey City, Judge
of court of errors and appeals, $40
per day, February 8; Circuit Court
Judge George S. Silzer, of Metuchen,
$4,000, January Is; Circuit Court
Judge William II. Speer, Jersey
City, $4,000. February 3. County
judges as follows: Camden, John B.
Hates. $500; Passaic, William w.
Watson, $500; Gloucester, Francis
b. Davis, $500; Ocean, William H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06
Man Threw Dog
Into Furnace; Escapes

JAMESBURG, Jan. e-Thomas
McGovern, an employee of the
F~orsgate farms, at this place, is a
fugitive from justice On charges
preferred by Ernest Burdge, agent
for the Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. Borough Mar
shall Fillhower of this place is seek
ing McGovern on one of the most
henious charges that has come be-
fore the police in years.
Agent Burdge, of Lakewood, in
his complaint before Justice of the
Peace William Paxton, swore that on
December %, McGovern, while at the
Forsgate farms became incensed at
q pet dog in the boarding house of
Mrs. Clayton. the housekeeper, and
threw the animal in the furnace.
Before he could close the door the
dog escaped and was in a terribly
burned condition when killed by
Agent Burdge several days later.
NcGovern has disappeared and has
left his clothing at the Clayton home
in his haste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06
RUNAWAY At so. ANB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY, an. 6.-Jacob
E%isenberg, narrowly escaped injury
yesterday noon when a horse he was
driving took fright and became I'M
manageable.
Mr.. Eisenberg was engaged in
supervising the distribution of pa
pers pertaining to his business when
the accident happened. The horse
and buggy was the property of a
Perth Amboy concern hired by Mr..
Eisenberg. While proceeding south
on Stevens avenue toward John
street a passing truck, frightened
the horse and it reared in the air
and became unmanageable. While
attempting to make the turn east on
JohnNstreet the buggy upset and the
occupant was thrown several feet
in the air falling on a large stone.
The buggy was damaged and a new
suit of Mr.. Eisenberg was ruined.
The horse was later found in an
empty lot on George street.
Notwithstanding the accident Mr..
Eisenberg hired another rig and
proceeded to finish the work he
started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06

tice of the supreme court. To say
nothing of a whole flock of nom
,salaried, but often coveted places
on such commissions as the Board
of Institutions and Agencies, the
State Board of Education, etc.
The spells ready for distribution
by the silent politician of Jersey City
this year split up like this: There
will be appointments OF a chief JUS
tice and a justice of the supreme
court, two circuit court justices, five
County judges and three district
court judges, whose yearly stipends
will cost the state the sum of 1900.
A lay judge of the court of errors
and appeals at $40 per working day,
is also due for reappointment or
removal.
The proper administration of JUS
tice will also require the appoint
ment of six county prosecutors, Mt
salaries totaling $4,000. One ap-
pointment to the State Board Of
Taxes and Assessments and one to
each of the twenty-one county tax
boards will cost $4,000 more. Five
miscellaneous appointments of de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06

McGovern is well known amon2
the younger set and was one of
the chief entertainers at parties
given by the girls of the town. hav-
ing represented himself as an ex-
Canadian officer in the war. He told
many stories to the girls of hif
experiences overseas and these help.
ed to give him an entry into the
hest families of the town.
Three months ago the imaginary
wal record of McGovern got him
into trouble with the Trenton police
and his arrest followed. He was
given a hearing before Police Justice
Gehrety at Trenton, or the charge
of defrauding the Hotel Windsor out
&C a big hotel bill and sentenced
to three months on the stone pile,
after pleading guilty to the charge,
McGovern represented himself as
a convalescent Canadian officer at
the Trenton hotel and secured credit
and disappeared and his arrest fol-
lowed at the local farm where he
was employed as a mixer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06
Many NJ. Appointments
For Governor; Haney's
Term Will End May 1st

not. During 1922 he will appoint
at least forty-five salaried officers
whose total compensation will be
S161, 800. The berths are scattered
throughout the state, with at least
DIE in every county, and the indi-
vidual salaries range from $1,000 for
some county tax board members to
SIS 900 a year for the next chief JUS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06

TRENTON, Jan. s-Who said
Governor Edwards has run through
his patronage. and will have little to
dispense in the way of jobs for the
faithful during the last year of his
reign? His excellency still has a
few wicked weapons TO- WELD,
whether he uses them to obtain the
United States senate nomination
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06
RUGS

Remarkable for their large bold de-
signs and colors-blue, rose, mulberry
and red combinations. So strongly woven
that they make excellent hall rugs, but
equally adaptable for small rooms. Sizes
range from 4 #. to 6 #. 4 in. wide by 6 #.
8 in. to 9 #. long.
Reg. 1880 to $1,000 rugs, at 1890
to-88.m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06

For months and months we have been carefully gather
of Persian and Chinese Rugs we have ever assembled. The
only in its wide scope, but also in the extra ordinary low prices
We wish to emphasize particularly two facts:
First, only the choicest pieces ever find their way into
never sacrificed at the shrine of price. Secondly, our regua
are always exceedingly moderate.
Thus it will be seen that the reductions quoted below-a
Of far more importance than If they were based upon a higher n
Remember, please, the regular prices named below are those
In our regular stock, and which will prevail if any of these rug
back into regular stock. You buy your Oriental Rugs at Bambs
fdence in the stated quality and value.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

Die Genfibrift oes amerifaniiden
Staatsbepartements, Dos an 80. Of
tober Sen &egierungen @robbritani-
ems, Granfrei6s uno Staliens 5uge>
felt mor6en mar, uno fiigte bin5n,
&egierung, pie golf Der Ser. Staa>
ten traten ~unbeoingt fir Die Politif
Elm Die in oieier 3enffbrift enttpidelt
merbe.
9as neueite @riuden Der thrift
iden 8epoqma6tigten in Der aon>
feren5 I'm Sdaffung elmer neu-
tralen Gone an Der meltli6en @ren-
Sc ser Iurtei in Sbra3ien itobt auf
9inoerniiie, peil anideineno feline
Ma6t Suit fat, oie Siderbeit fir
8obrung oes Jrieoens irgenouo auf
Der 8alfanbal6iniel gu iibernebmen.
Gle Giirfen miiniden cine iolde neu=
trale gone bon oreiBig &ilometer
8reite entlang ser @ren5e gegen
8ulgarien, mie gegen @riedenlanc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
GhermQn SheQter.

Sic ne1elte oramatilbe @eniation
miro Sonntaga6eno inn Sherman
Ebeater bon Moolpb SLENDER aufge=
fIbrt peroen. @s lit @11gen O'Neeills
gldn5enoes Spiel ~Ebe emperor
SSones" nit CHARLES 8. @ilpin in ser
Eitelroue. @err O'geeiu miro bon Sen
&ritifern ais ser bette Spielidreiber
unieres Cages geprieien uno nod 0em
@rfolg 5u urteilen, ben er 0ur9 Die
les fem be6euten6ltes 8erf-errang
fat er it6 einen 8orrang geidaffen
un6 neue @ege 5u @eoanfen fir
5ufunftlge Muffubrungsredte ge=
babnt. IS beiBt, 6aB &err @ilpin, Der
ourb feline &oaenmie6ereabe peltbe=
rubmten &uf erlangte, Elm fat I'M
glaublideS @eidid IN Der 2%arlteQung
6es idpierigem Gbarafters bes. @ni=
iers entpidelt. gr lit Der Hrabler, Der
gerei5t @ibige, Ser lultige Blamma=
der, Der audi in sem urmen 8ermor=
fenen, 6nr6 6urdt nnb Mbergloube
gequdlt, 1T ie6em S9atten ieinen
Seinb iebenb uno bitteno fir @ilfe in
ietner Stlfloitgfeit einem &in0e DIM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30
lid iiebt. SIN @an5en gellommen: Ole
&llnit oieies %groBartigen aiinihers
bdlt feline 3uborer f%eitgebannt.
1nltthe ms Da6er eefal=
len?

Baris, 26. .leop. Mus angeblid
b0dit 5uperlai1iger Gl1ele perlautet
in Baris, s. q. Morgan, ser iebt
mieoer nod Sen Ser. 5toten 5uriid-
5ufebren gebenft, iei es niGt gelnn<
gen, Die 3uitimmung ser europGi=
id)en &egierungen at ieinen 8e6in-
gungen betreffs elmer groben interno>
tionulen Mnleibe firs 9eutide 3eid
gu erbalten. Morgan fat in Den leb:=
ten 8oden perifie0entlid 9eipre=
dp1ngen Ser Sod)e nit 8ertretern
ser britiiden, fran5oiii6en uno 0eut=
iden &egierung gebabt. IS beiBt>
lein Flan lei bauptiGblid an Ser bon
ib1n geltellten 9e0ingung geidettert,
BOB Deutl6lano cine fiinfjabrige
Stnno11ng bon aqen @nti6d0igungs>
leiltungen er6ulten miibte. @ie Der
loutet> miro Winiterprdit6ent Yoin=
care untr sen jebigen umitdn0en So
rauf ber5i6ten, Worgan CUR 8riiileler
&onferen5 ein5ula6en, mie er beab:
ii9tigt batte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-30

man llm 10 llbr BON bodlp' ten
Wesqr. Yladta .coram eptscppo" 5ele=
brterten Mmte, mobei oie bodtp. Ser
ren 9ounaD uno 8rennp ais Diafotl
uno Subbiufon unb Ser bodm. Srts=
pfarrer 2el1tbner ais 3eremontar a'=
.~iiltierten nno oem 9errn 9il6of, mel
d)er Die 6eltpreoigt in engliider
Spradbe bielt, ole bod1p. Serren Ml=
tetborf un0 &elfen 5ltr Seite narerl,
erteilte ser Oberbirte, nad0em ct oie
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