davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
RAILROAD TRUST
 FOR NEW ENGLAND

Governor Lake has appointed a special commission to devise a method for combining the six com petipg New England railroads into one compact system. Other New England states are about to organize similar commissions.
 The prosperity of New England employers depends upon the thous- ands of workers in the factories, whose wages are always less than the value of the commodities they pro- duce, If the factories are driven away by competitive railroads, profits pros perity vanishes. "If New England is divided into two railroad systems, 1t will be the beginning of the end of in dustral New England" declares Fred erick L. Ford, member of the com mission. Our factories, which we take such a justpride in, will as an economic necessity, as well as mat ter of self f-preservation, be driven out of New England and forced to locate further west, and in the place of the machinery and the gr52t army of skilled mechanics in the in dustrial cities of New England, we will live to see grass growing in the city streets"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
A CALAMITY.
HA! HA!

sidered important that generous profits be allowed the railways to provide roomy round-houses for the locomotives; for that purpose the workers are asked to crowd their families into living quarters even smaller than their previous wages had allowed.
 The new scale would allow to the railway clerks 30 per cent less food, clothing, living space and other pfysi- cal necessities than the United States Department of Labor considers the minimum upon which health and de- Cency may be maintained. To the freight truckers the new wage would grant 5I per cent less than the stand ard set by the Department of Labor. Common laborers handling freight and working in and around stations and platforms are asked to live on standard providing 56 per cent less than enough food, clothing and shel- ter to keep their families in health and decency. All this in order to provide generous profits to the rail way owners.
 Never before in American history has any private wage board, to say clearly enunciated the policy that human life must be subordinated to an Opportunity to profit" If further proof were needed to impeach the in tegrity of the Railroad Labor Board that proof is contained in it's latest decision.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23

Ford is a representative from New Haven who brought down the ire of Labor men by his anti-union activ ities in the legislature. He was sound Iy thrashed as a candidate for mayor last fall
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
COURT SUBSTITUTE
 READY FOR BUSINESS

New York, June o3.-The Tribunal of justice," organized by the arbi- tration society of America for speedy settlement of business and trade dis putes without recourse to law courts, will be opened shortly. The tribunal will adjudicate all disputes except criminal and divorce matters. It is expected that controversies will be settled more speedily and economical ly by voluntary arbitration than by the usual court procedure.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23

HOW TT HAPPENED. How did Dodge happen to fall downstairs?"
 Why, his wife said, Now, John, be careful and. as he is not the man to be dictated to by any wom- an. down he went"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
FREE SPEECH.

Toronto, Ontario, June 23.-The District Trades and Labor Council has adopted a resolution demanding that board of police commissioners union street meetings. One police in spector broke up a meeting with the observation that religion only' could be discussed on street corners.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-23
PEACE UPON THE BATTLEFIELD WAS
 FOLLOWED BY WAR UPON ALL WORKERS
 INSTEAD OF COMRADESHIP, THEY DECLARE

When Peer and Peas ant, Artisan and Banker Went GlOri- Ously Together in Death, Hope Was That New Spiri t Would Ensue, But Hope Was Blasted.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK.

Notice is hereby given that the Mayor and Common Council of the city of Nogales, Arizona will receive bids for tue removal of Yaqui Hill, and the levelling and grading of that portion of Morley avenue now covered by Yaqui Hill.
 All bids must be submitted before 600 D. m. of Monday, June 12, 1922. and should be for the performance of such work Tn accordance with the plans and protiles prepared by J. w. Lari- more, city engineer. and now on file in the office ol tie city clerk. All bids must be accompanied by a check for five percent (5H6) of the total amount bid to guar antee the execution of a contract, and bond for the performance of the work, if the bid be accepted.
 The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 ...- J. w. LARIMORE.
 & - Superintendent Of Streets. First pub. May 27.-2t.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27

court on Friday, the 26th day of May, A. D., 1922, at the hour of 11:OO o'clock on the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of this court, at the courthouse in the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Arizuna, to show cause, if any there be, why an order should not be granted to said administratrix to sell the real estate described in said petition or so much thereof as may be necessary, and that a copy of this order be published for four (4) successive weeks in TIE BoR- DER VIDETTE," a newspaper print ed and published in said Santa Cruz county.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, April 26, 1922.
 w. A. O'CONNOR,
 Judge of said Superior Court. First pub. April 22-5t.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27
ScHLEIMER IN MEXICO CITY.

Con P. Cronin, state libra rian yeste rday received a card from Senator J. l.. Schleimer of No gales, now in Mexico City, ad- viSing him that Mr. Schleimer has received an autographed photo from President Oregon of Mexico for Mir. Cronin. Mir. Schleimer stated that he was leaving Mexico City for Wash ington and would forward the photo to MT. Cronin from New Orleans. Senator Schleimer left Phoenix for Mexico City on pril 15 at the close of the spe. cial session of the legislature in Phoenix. x.-Phoeuix Republican.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27
ATTENTION VOTERS.

All voters are urged by Ernest R. Hall, secretary of the state, to declare their party af1iliation when registering for the coming state elections. Unless the par ty affiliatiOn is given, either Re publican, Democrat, Non partis- an or Indepeudent, the voter will be unable to cast his vote at the primary election Septem- Der l, Mir. Hall said, and for this reason it is necessary the question be answered on the re- gistration form and not left blank.
 MT. Hall also urges all voters to be sure and get a copy of the publicity pamphlet on the eight proposed amendments which are to be voted on at the primary election. The law requires that each voter be given one of these pamphlets when registering, Mir. Hall asserted, and voters should demand one. These pamphlets, in addition to giving the pro posed amendments, also contain several arguments for and against them.
 Voters are cautioned not to register under a party not the one with which they are affiliat- ed. Republicans are urged to register as such and Democrats as Democrats instead of regis. tering as Non-partisans, Inde pendents or under the opposite party. All the voters in the state should register before the primaries, MT. Hall declared, and exercise the right of refer endum in reference to the con stitutional amendments. Unless a voter has registered before the great register closes for the primaries he will be unable to vote on these amendments. - Phoenix Messenger.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY SALE or REAL ESTATE SHOULD
 NOT BE MADE.

In the Superior Court of the State
 of Arizona. in and for the
 County of Santa Cruz.
 In the matter of the estate of J. M. Summey, deceased.
 It appearing to this court, by the verified petition of Willie J.. Summey, the administratrix of the estate of J. NJ. Summey, deceased, ., this day presented to the court and filed herein, that it is necessary to sell some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay taxes due upon the property of said estate and the costs, charges and ex- penses of administration.
 It Is Therefore Ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before this
The border vidette., 1922-05-27

Mrs. B. F. Johnson, of New York, wife of B. F. Johnson, president of the Los Mochis Sugar company, is a guest of the Bowman.
 Captain L. w. Mix, after O de lightful visit to San Francisco, where he attend a re union of the veterans of the Bohemian Club, of which he has been a member for more than forty years, returned home last Mon day. Captain Mix is very proud of the fact that his number on the club roster is 19, he being one of the organizers of the Bohemian Club, one of the old est, most exclusive clubs in the West.
 The trial of Placido Silvas, accused of being one of the mur derers of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Pearson at Ruby last August will probably end next week. Ten witnesses were examined yesterday for the defense, among them being Manuel Martinez, one of the murderous gang who was recently convicted of murder in the first degree, by a Santa Cruz county jury. Martinez was brought from the state prison to testify for the state.
 Charley Levin, who for many years was in the employ of the Southern Pacific company, here and at Naco, has again gone to work for the company, as cashier at the NogaTes depot, under Assistant Terminal Agent T. C.. Wright. Charley is thoroughly competent and reliable. He will make good as cashier. Carlos Jofroy. for long time cashier, has resigned to engage in the brother Alejandro, in Nogales, Sonora.
 Arcus Reddoch, former treas urer of Santa Cruz county, at a joint meeting of the Democratic city and county central commit tees held last Wednesday night, announced himself as candi- date for the office of treasurer of Santa Cruz county. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, Septemb Der 12tb, 1922. Probably TO man in Santa Cruz county is better known than Ar. GUS; no man has more personal friends, aud if nominated, he'd win, for he always runs like house afre.
 According to Dr. w. F. Che noweth. health officer of Santa Cruz county, there has not been case of smallpox reported in Nogales or Santa Cruz county for more than year. pr. r. E. Priego. health officerof Nogales, Sonora, has also issued a state ment to the effect that there are no cases of smallpox in the city across the border. However, Dr. Priego stated that owing to the fact that an epidemic of smallpox was reported in Tue son, precautionary measures were being taken and certificates of vaccination must be produced by persons entering Mexico at the port of Nogales. No recent proof of vaccination is neces sary. The fact that a person has been successfully vaccinated within the past four years, will satisfy the Mexican health off cialS.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Augustin Donnadieu, plaintiff vs. Luis Zspeda and Josefa A. de Zspeda, his wife, defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an ex- ecution issued out Of the Su- perior Court of Santa Cruz couu- ty, state of Arizona, in an action wherein Augustin Donnadieu was plaintiff, and Luis Zepeda and Josefa A. de Z4peda, his wife, defendants, upon a judg- ment rendered on the 9th day of April. 1922, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defend ants, being the balance remain ing unpaid for the sum of Three Thousand One Hundred Eight and 69/ /1OO Dollars (S3, ,1O8 69), current lawful money of the Un- ited States of America, with in terest and costs, have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said de- fendants in and to the following described property, to wit:
 Being in the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Arizona, and beginning at a point at the cor ner of Elm street and Sonoita avenue, said point being the north east corner of lot one CD in block six (6), and running thence westerly along the south side lines of Elm street fifty nine and fifty five huudredths (59 55) feet; thence southerly by a line parallel to the west side line of Sonoita avenue to a point on the south side line of said lot one CD in block six (6), thence easterly along the said side line of lot one CD in block six (6) on the south eastern corner of said lot and thence northerly along the west side line of Sonoita avenue to the place of beginning, and be- ing a portion of said lot one CD in block six (6) as the same is delineated on the official map of the town of Nogales, Arizona made by William Bradford and approved by the Mayor and Town Council of Nogales, Ari- zona, December 12, 1899 and which map is of record in the office of the Recorder of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, and being the same premises conveyed to Josefa A. de Zepeda by deed of date August 12, 1915, and of re- cord in the said Recorders office in book Vol. 8 of deeds of real estate at page 46O.
 Notice is hereby given that l will, on the 18th day of June, 1922, at 2:3O o'clock D. ID. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, sell at public auction, for current law ful money of the United States of America, all the right, title, claim and interest of said de- fendants in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with in. terest and costs, with accruing costs, to the highest bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 25th day of May, A. D., 1922.
 GEORGE J. WHITE,
 By Sheriff.
 JOHN BOWMAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
KEYPORT

Charles Kruser had the misfortune
to step on a nail this week. which
penetrated his foot and crippled
him for several days. He has re-
covered after having been confined
to the house for several days and
with Mrs. Kruser is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H.
Wharton at their bungalow in Ocean
Grove.
DR.. H T. Hopkins spent Thursday
with friends in Newark.
Miss Kate Baucas, of Melrose, N.
Y, is the guest of Mrs. Paul G..
Zimmerman.
Wilbur Walling of Pasadena,
Cal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
R.. Walling. of Broad street. and
a former resident of this borough.
Is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis. Mr.. and Mrs. Walling
are planning to sell their new home
on Broad street and remove to Pas
adena to take up their future resi-
dence.
The final meeting Of Delta Chap
ter Royal Arch Masons for the sea-
son will take place on Monday night.
Rev. F S. HARDWOOD. who recently
returned from several days spent at
the Northern Baptist convention in
Indianapolis. reports the convention
as having been of particular interest
and will give a of the ses-
sions at the service in the Baptist
church on Sunday morning.
William Winterton, who has been
spending several days with relatives
in the borough after having return
ed from an extended trip in Europe
and Asia, has gone to Newark,
where he has accepted a position.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church are hold
ing a food sale in the church vesti-
bule today.
The fair having been conducted
for the past several days by men,
bers of Raritan Post Nc. %, Amer
lean Legion. assisted by the Ladies'
Auxiliary will close tonight. The
| fair has been continued rightly be-
cause Of Indictment weather which
has prevailed for the past week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
Whom Shall Molly Mary?
Three Men Love Her-Zoe Beckley's Brilliant Romance
Points Out Molly's Road to Happiness

Chapt. 8. Ono OF Manninzs Harem?
Romance zane swiftly into the
life 90
MOLLY WAYNE that night az the
dance IN the Midvale Boat Club
She knew that three men were
deeply in love with her:
BEN WHEELER, keen and efficient
manufacturer.
BILLY BARTON. youthful srchi-
tect and the man who had Just
proposed TO her.
DONALD MANNING. leading man
in the local stock company.
Molly's swept off her feet by his
wooing.
With a wrench Of the will. Molly
struggled for self-possession.
Don, dear" she gasped, huskily,
drawing out of his embrace. we
must think this out" She put her
hand 10 her hot cheek. to her fore
head. distractedly.
Don shook his head. smiling with
a tenderness it was a pain 10 resist.
This isn't the time 10 think, dear
est. Don't you love me?"
Molly's hand wavered 10 her tenn
pie. oh. Don-you're very-very
dear. But I sumply must think.
There's something L"
You might as well try TO swim by
thinking about it" he protested,
seizing her hands again. Come with
me 10 the midnight express to-
night" His tone was compelling.
Molly felt her mind clouding as he
went on: You must think about
love-about life-by living it"
At the words the glowing mist
cleared in Molly's brain.
mo, DON" she said tenderly but
with steady voice. ~ have got 10
think about you, about my work,
about-me. The stronger our love
is-if 1t is love-the better it will
stand thinking out. Don"
She flashed the sentence by bend
ing over. picking up the bars and
putting them into his hands. The
Molly who was sure as an adding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

A rigid color scheme is a mistake,
for 1t Is completely upset when n
person wearing an inharmonious
color enters IL. But one can COM
bine almost any colors in the same
Don If they are properly handled.
and r sufficiently subdued and
mellowed.
A light, sunny room brings out
the beauty of the blond. Blue and
gold tints can always be introduced
to advantage in her setting. The
dull reds and puppies are more ef-
fective in bringing out the deeper
tints of the brunei.
A large makes herself
look ridiculous and out of scale If
she fills her home with trinkets and
small objects. She should aim for
dignity and unbroken spaces.
Dull green is an excellent back
ground for most types. and so Is tan
or certain tones of brown or gray.
Rose colored lampshades always
cast a iattering glow. while blue or
green ones are slanderous.
Very colorful, extreme or exotic
backgrounds should never be at
tempted unless one has an unerrins
color sense or a highly developed
artistic ability.
The knowing woman selects her
background as carefully as her
clothes, and makes n serve the
| other,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
OUR FIRST YEAR
By A BRIDE
Chap. 1.-THE Secret Is Out

Chap. 1.-THE Secret Is Out
So Bonny entered upon her first
year as my own was completed.
benny was going to find out at the
start what poverty AMI
Jack and /. who had more than or
binary advantages, owing to Jacks
Industry and thrift, had landed in
bankruptcy.
Bonny was going to be happy ever
afterward. But was / ever going 10
be happy again?
/ would have starved for my hus-
band or with him. And yet / had
been unable to Withstand the luxur-
les other girls had.
I hadn't been able to practice
ordinary economies to help him.
!, In the short prosperity OF our frs.
year 1 had shown the wisdom OF a
baby.
Bankrupt and jobless. Jack had
come to his senses and made me
face a few hard facts and the hard
est was this: Nc longer by a KISS
and caress could ] turn him from
serious discussion of our welfare or
persuade him to let me have my
own way.
The shock Of his discovery was a
| tonic. II Jack would no longer
humor me as a child wife l would
better behave like a oma
And instead of childishly won
dering what is in Mrs. Herrod's let
ters," said I TO Me, why not ask
Jack?"
And so I did. my tone a-quiver
with tears, with reproach:
"Here-see-I have a dozen OF
l+bam-onIv a small BART"
"Why-Peggins, Why-you're not
human-I mean not feminine! You
mean to say you've kept 'em-and
never read 'em
s'Neveri OF course not!"
Jack swept resistless arms about
me and drew me to a chain by the
table.
"open them! All Of them! Read
them!"
But read them I could not. They
were nothing but chess problems!
For my files" Jack explained
with characteristic brevity. q sup
pose / ought to add hat my hus-
band gave up playing chess wltn
Mrs. Herrod. He did not. I wouldn
let HIND.
I sat up suddenly. 800
Jack! You remember that night
in the pines When you saw my
suit and new hat
Jack stood up quickly. I had
awakened a memory which hurt
him, hurt cruelty. But he was mol
going to let it ruin our lives he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

machine" seemed so strongly in
command that Donald Obeyed.
though sulkily. and turned the 49,
back toward the oosthouse.
But you'll give me- he pleaded
my answer before the dance 4s
over. II We are 70 leave tonight
a skif, powerfully propelled ~
Ben Wheeler, slid out OF the dark u
their side.
You promised ne the twelfth
dance. Molly" his tons was as cc4e
and hard as the click Of a machine
and the thing is all but over.
I'm sorry, Ben said Molly
simply and sincerely. but J rea.l3
had neutrality-suspicious. TO tails
over with Don.
Wheeler did not answer until they
had entered the club. Then he re-
sumed his words like hammer
strokes:
The only thing that seems i'm
portant 70 you Just now. Molly. is
Donald Manning. and the only i'm
portant thing 70 Manning is Man
ning-and his harem. What have
you got TO do with that?"
Molly stopped dancing as though
frozen suddenly TO the floor.
Ben Wheeler" she said, her voice
vibrating Win astOnlsnrnenL ana an
ger, Donald Manning has asked me
to marry him. And ! think you've
helped me, Ben, TO decide"
She moved off toward where Don
was watching them under knit
brows. Wheeler, stunned momentar-
lily, overlook her.
How NIGEL" He could not keep
the irony from his tone. And 90
you are thinking of marrying our
matinee idol?" Then, some dynamo
in Wheeler seemed to start into sc-
ton.
We'll, I'll help you decide with .
vengeance" And before she could
fathom his meaning he ran from
the clubhouse and leaped into his
big car.
] Ito be contfnued)
!. Copyright, 1922, NEA S~erv1cs)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
Twins Enlist Aid In Hunt

Nancy and Nick came to Cob
Coon's tree in Whispering Forest.
Cob lived in the old Oak across the
way T. Maplee Tree Flats.
TIA tap. tap!" went Nick with
Cob's Knocker on the basement door.
Eut no nswer
~He's too sound asleep to hear
u.s." said Nancy. wen have to go
to his other door upstairs"
So they wished themselves up the
old Oak Tree in their Green Shoes.
Cob had his second story door open
for air and his bed close to a door
way. There he was all cuddled up
and snoring like everything.
"Ahem!" went Nick Loudly.
Cob woke right UP.
"Who's there?" he called sharply.
"Just u.s." laughed Nancy. Ibid
we scare your"
sort Of" yawned Cob. But
what's wrong, folks?"
I'VE Just came to see II you'd seen
anything Of Peerabour, the Man in
the Moon. He's lost said Nick.
sHee, hee, heel" giggl-d Cob,
clasping his hands joyfully. That's