davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26

GREEN MOUNTAIN INN
East ddleburY, VT.
Sunday, May 28
y u DINNER = y
Tomato BoulliOn
Green Onions Sliced Cucumbers Queen Olives
Roast Chicken with Dressing
Roast SirIOin Of Beef
Macaroni au Gratin
Mashed Potatoes Boiled Potatoes
Dreamed Peas Tomato Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream-Sponge Cake
Appe Pie American Cheese
Coffee Jelly Whipped Cream
Tea Coffee Milk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26

FOR SALE: Amco Adding machine
just what you've been looking for
A bargain, SO Register Co, Mid
dlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26

FOR SALE: Two 3-5eated surveys
with pole, 2-seated surveys with pole,
single open buggy, single top Buggy.
w. A. Sears, Bread Loaf 20t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26

&C. C. Wells was reelected one of
the directors of the Associated Indus
tries of Vermont at their meeting held
in Montpelier this week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26

POLISH of all kinds, also window
shades. Will save you money on mat
tress at Gardner J Duncan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26

For glasses, see DR.. Slader, Optome-
trist, 4: tue Sargent, Tuesday, June 6.
Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26

CLOSING OUT SALE of the china
and silverware department Of the
Sheldon Rexall Store now going on
c. B Croft, sale manager See our
ad.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26

WANTED-Furnished house for
July, August. Convenience, acces-
sible to summer school Give details
Piano. Will furnish reference r W
Halter, 30 McDonough S. Brooklyn,
n. Y. 2ltlp
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
,,ATgyRDAY, NO. MEMBER A, 1922,

in the senate o. the Unite L. states
withSall; the courage. :vigor and un7
.derstanding OF a. genuine friend OF
the people. = Sc { s, HI S 81. i - sz
- 80 " gu can make yourself d big and
outstanding figure by temporarily
sacrificing your personal ambitions
to sthe cause Of labor and the farm
er. BY withdrawing from the race
and making certain the election of
Mrs. Olesen. .,s ..Ssz g} ], q: ,. ~:
r, IT hear that you are big, enough
to do this. II you are, nothing can
:circumscribe your political future,
and the champions Of privilege and
monopoly in this state will go down
to defeat. AS the friend Of labor and
the farmer. will you take this
course? :.Ts.. s.. VI i =,
> hAWi1l the laboring men and the
farmers stand by their friends, the
Democratic party and elect Mrs.
olesen, or will they reward their enc
mics by. throwing away their votes
and electing the Republican candi-t
date? ~ -
: wv: G. McADoo." !.
Vote for, Ankle Dickie Olesen for
the U. S. senate. -. q ~ =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04

AD00 REPLIES TO SHIPS STEAD |.
!. And PLEADS FOR MRS. OLSEN
Former Secretary Of The 1rea suy Urges Working People to
SuppotDemocIatlc Candda es; Defends Democratic Party

that labor is not commodity, was
passed. n. : ~ ii,
~7' You know that it was under a.
Democratic administration that la
Dor, for the first time in half CEN
fury, got any: approach tossjustice
and equal opportunity. ssgs IT'LL
you know that it. was under a
Democratic administration that the
Adamson eight-hour law was enact
ed. You know that it was under my
administration as director general Of
railroads, that labor was given jus
tice and a square. deal; that it was
given decent wgaes and working
conditions;<aand that the 100000
men and women in the railroad SER
vice of the country were relieved Of
fundamental abuses. which gave
them,- for the first time in genera
tons, a chance not only: to make a
living, but to save something be-
sides. -, = ..;.,e =.
"You know that it was under my
administration as secretary OF the
treasury that public money was for
the first time deposited in the CROP
moving centers for: the country for
the benefit of the farmers, thereby
breaking the annual Wall street fl
nancial stringency which had hap
pened every, year until this action
was taken. 49, -. -,
You know that it was a Democra-
tic administration; which gave the
farmer increased. opportunity for
credit under the Federal Reserve
act and provided the Federal Farm
Loan system under which farmers
can now borrow money for thirty
five years on the amortization plan
at low rates. Of interest. -.
"You know that it was the Demo-
cratic administration that broke the
strangle hold of the farm mortgage
bankers of the country, with their.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04

When Former IS Secretary Of. the
Treasury w. CO. :McAdoo came to
nnesota to speak in behalf Of
Annie, Dickie :, Olesen, Democratic
candidate for the U. S. senate, Hen
rik Shipstead sent him an Open Let
ter in: which he charged that the
Democratic party was as reactionary
as the Republican party. He declared
that .:"the criminal looting Of the
treasury Of the United States treas
ury, when you were Secretary Of the
Treasury is one -Aof = the s blacklist
pages in American history" r. :
Mr.. McAdoo resented: that assault
upon him and quieted DR.. Shipstead
with the following clear and able
reply: "
II have read your open letter ad-
dressed to me through the papers. It
is full of such reckless assertions
that it is difficult(to take it serious
ly. For instance, you say the GRIM
inal footing of the. Federal treasury
by the war grafters while you were
its secretary is one of the blacklist
pages in American history" Every
one knows that the. United States
treasury cannot pay out money ex-
cept upon appropriations made by
the United States congress and, APP
proved, by the: president Therefore
no black page exists except in your
imagina ton.
You attack both the Republican
and Democratic parties, and say, in
effect, that neither the farmers nor
the working men can get any relief
through them. '""<
why do you make such an I'M
supported assertion so: far. as the
Democratic party is concerned?
You know that it. was under a
Democratic administration that the
Clayton act. that great charter Of
the working mans liberty, declaring
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
RAILWAY WRECK
WAS FRAME-UP
Attorneys Claim Train Was De-
rallied by Faulty Engine.

The grand jury at Gary, Ind, has
refused to indict John Petrowski and
Joseph Popovich in connection with
the Michigan Central wreck last Au-
gust, and the two men have been
released from Jail. This is the wreck
that was treated so sationally by
the public press. and occurred just
at the time when Daugherty was
developing a mob spirit to justify
his injunction he was then prepar-
ing.
The attorney for the accused men
presented evidence of a terrific third
degree that they and Charles Usellis
were subjected to by the police to
force them to make false confess
sions. The attorney insisted that
these arrests were a frame-up to
discredit the striking shop men and
that the wreck was caused by bro
ken-doWn engine. 81. :.
It is predicted that. Usellis will
soon be released. The only testi-
mony against him is the statement
of a government stool pigeon who
claims he heard Usel!is declare that
the train should be wrecked.
No publicity has been given the
release of these men, while the pub
lie press and anti-unionists continue
to quote the wreck as proof that
striking shop men are lawless.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04

short-ttme mortgages and luxurious
rates OF interest which had been one;
Of the curses OF the farm industry,
I. you know that the Democratic.
party has been the consistentsfriend
OF the laboring man and the farmer
and you know that Wall street ID:
constantly denouncing me because 7
have been the friend Of the lab6ring.
man and .theSfarmer. ... +. !,
= why do you attempt to deceive
these honest people? 80 Z
The only way that the farmer
and: the laboring man can get amy
relief from trust-controlled and priv
ilege-ridden Republican government
is to support the Democratic party.
Every man and woman who vote
for you are throwing their votes:
away and contributing to the re-,
election Of the Republican senate
rial candidate. z.s#, = , II ~ -
IF have any friends among the
farmers and the working men of
Minnesota and they. want my. adj:
vice, it is to vote for Mrs. Olesen ana:
thereby makescertain of. the election
of this dynamic, progressive and able
woman, who will fight their. battles
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04

The candidacy: Of Joseph Hamilton Nelson for County
Treasurer due the solicitation Of who believed
that would be for the public welfare
They knew that Mr. Nelson amply qualified in every way
for the position, hence candidacy and contest for the
office. r4- .>@s...tzz@ Ss.ses GIL,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
A FUNNY LITTLE MAN.

W. A. Cochran, manager of a
hotel in Erie, Penn, has notified
hotel and restaurant employers that
he has been informed ION very reli-
able authority" that there ''is man
in Erie who is endeavoring to union
lie our help"
Mr.. Cochran asks his associates If
they favor forming union to
"block this proposition"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
COUNTY ! / + r .S'H ID |,
HEAD HAS TASK
c. \. Barnes Does Big Things
In Two Brief Years. :

c. H. Barnes, county superinten-
dent of Schools. was appointed as
such Aug. 1, 1920. He has therefore
served two years and comes before
the voters at this election for en-
dorsement. He IS an educator of
marked ability and has more than
made good in the important field to
which he was called by the county
commissioners.
1t Is the proud boast of his friends
that Mr.. Barnes has done more for
the rural schools in the county in
two years than has been done in any
previous term.
During the brief period he has
had charge of the work in this coun-
ty 20 modern schools have been
built, IS have been remodeled and
more than 80 out of 165 have been
repaired and decorated. Living quar-
ters for teachers have been estab-
lished in a number of schools and
the school year has been extended
from eight to nine months.
A higher standard for teachers has
been reached and all have been elm
mated who have not held first grade
certificates. State aid has been in
creased by several thousand dollars
annually; transportation has been
extended for the benefit of children
living more than two miles from a
school; pure drinking water has
been provided for all the schools and
every building is required to be thor
oughly cleaned at least once each
month.
A branch office, stock room and
warehouse have been established on
the range, a rural school savings
bank system, the first of it's kind in
the country, has been introduced;
IS citizenship and night schools have
been started; system Of Helping
Teachers" the first Of it's kind in
the west, has been introduced and
the course of study in the schools
has been improved in order to bring
to each child the highest ideals pos
sible and the best training for Amer
lean citizenship.
To administer 500 schools in a
county is no small task and Mr..
Barnes is doing the job in a manner
that should bring him reelection.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
Dollar Day Underwear

Ladies heavy Ribbed Vests and
rants, per garment ;. j. $1.OO
Ladies Ribbed Vests and Pants
full blcachcd, 2 garments $1.O0
Misses Blcachcd Ribbed Vests
and Pants, 2 for (. :. !, $1.0O
Kisses heavy Flceccd Union
SUITS, 2 for. ). ;. :. $1.00
Children s E-H Union Suits for
Boys and Girls, garment $1.0O
Infants Ruben Shirts and
Wrappers, 2 for 7. ). ]. $1.0O
Infants Wool Ruben Shirts,
each ;. !. ;. $10O
Infants Wool Wrappers, all
c,,Sn, sizes, per !, garment q m II. $1,oo
Children 5 E-Z Waists, }sfor $1.OO
Dollar Day. y
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
Dollar Day Hosiery

Ladies $3.50 Silk Hose, $1.0O per
pair Dollar Day.
Ladies Boot Silk Hose, 2 pairs for
$1.O0 Dollar Day.
Misses fine Ribbed soc Hose, 3
pairs for $1.00 Dollar Day.
Boys heavy Rdbbed soc Hose, 3
pairs for $1.00 Dollar Day.
Children's fine Ribbed Fay Stock
ings, Black, brown and white, 2
pairs for $100 Dollar Day.
Ladies' Mcrcerized Lislc Hose,
black, brown, gray and white,
2 pairs for $1.00 Dollar Day.
Children's 25c Ribbed Hose, 5
pairs for $1.00 Dollar Day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
Wash Cotton Fabrics

iIad-Lassie Cloth, 4 yards for $1.00
Dollar Day.
Dcvonshire Cloth, 3 yards for
$1.00 Dollar Day.
Best 25c Dress Ginghams, 5
yards for $1.00 Dollar Day.
Best 35c Dress Ginghams, 8
yards for $100 Dollar Day.
One lot 25c Dress Ginghams, 6
yards for 81 90 Dollar Day
One lot 25c Shirt Madras, 5
yards for $1.00 Dollar Day.
One lot yard wide Checked 25c
Percale, S yards for $100
Dollar Day
One lot Curtain Scrim, on sale
Dollar Day, 10 yards for .$!.00
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
Dollar Day Caps

One lot Mems Caps, all sizes
and colors, while they last
Dollar Day, each $1.OO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
Mems Work Shirts$l.OO

One lot Men s heavy Work Shirts,
plain and stripes, $100 ea;n
Dollar Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
KEYP0RT ROAD
NEARLY READY
MataWan Highway Will be
Opened in Next Two or
Three Days

MATAWAN, Oct. 4:-The Key
port-Matawan road will be open 20
traffic within the next two or three
days, according to information OBJ
tanned today. The spreading of the
concrete has been completed and in
dications are that before Sunday it
will be hard enough to hold the
heaviest traffic. Already it is said
very light cars are allowed to use
the road and this had done much to
relieve the congestion on the de-
tours.
The road has been under course
of construction for the past several
months, and although the Board OF
Freeholders expected Irving NJ.
Demarest, the contractor. 10 have
the work done some time ago, the
fact that he was unable to obtain a
supply of stone is said to have held
up the work considerably.
With the completion of this road
Monmouth county offers to the mo-
torist a paved road from Lakewood
to Keyport, at which point connec-
ton is made with the paved roads
leading to the seashore resorts and
northern New Jersey and New York.
Through Matawan there is a tarvia
road, which will be rebuilt with
concrete next summer. thus assur-
ing the motorist a concrete road
from Lakewood to Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. thinner
mann and son, Paul, Jr., of Osborn
street, were visitors at New York en-
Monday where they went to meet
the boat arriving from Porto Rico
on which Mrs. C. A. Macatee, Mr..
Zimmermann's mother arrived for
an extended visit with her sons P.
G. and c. j. Zimmerman.
Miss Margaret Bedle was the
guest of friends at Perth Amboy on
Monday.
The regular meeting Of the Board
of Education will be held this eve
ming in the high school.
Postmaster r. o. Walling has re-
turned from a trip to Washington
where he attended the annual cen
vention of the National Association
of Postmasters.
The first meeting of the keyport
Literary Club for this season, will
be held on Friday afternoon of this
week with Mrs. o. G. Bogardus as
the hostess. The program will pc
in charge of the literary depart
ment of which Mrs. John w.
Keough is chairman and the new
viii preside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
EBURY PARK DRIVER IS
FINED and HELD IN BAIL

okEYPoRT, Oct. 4.-Charged with
IetAIess driving and assault and
gatLery Joseph Lanzone of Asbury
ta[K was fined $40 and costs when
netu before Recorder Isaac n. John
s.on, at the borough hall as well as
unqer 5000 bail on the latter charge.
L1lzone. It is charged, was driving
on the Nllddletown road on the out
shlrts ot the borough when he tried
10 pass Melvin Yard, who was driv-
lns ON a hay wagon. Mr.. Yard
VINO now resides in Bedford, was a
former resident of the borough. AS
Lahzone was about to pass Yard an
otner a appeared coming toward
mn ana IN trying to drive between
the wagon and the second car, Lam
zone struck both.
Mr.. Yard was thrown out and bad
~ injured and DR.. w. B. Allen was
and Mr.. Yard was taken
TO n Perth Amboy Hospital where
II was found that his hip bone was
cracked. 1t was said that he would
De confined to his bed for some
weeks to come. The occupants of
the second car were shaken up and
a woman occupant received a badly
bruised head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
FORDS

Mrs. T. Blanchard and daughter,
Claire, are visiting relatives in Haz-
elton, Pa, for several weeks.
Mrs. F. Montgomery, of New
York, is spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Moe, of
Fords. .
Miss Julia Blanchard, of Ling
street, spent Saturday in Perth Am
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Durham were
put of town visitors Monday.
Mrs. George woodcock was an out
of town visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. K. Goldstein and daughters
were out Of town visitors owe the
weekend.
Mrs. Fred Fischer was a Perth
Amboy shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. Gloff and Mrs. E. Dorm of
Fords, were out of town visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Rae Schnirman, of New York
visited relatives here over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Benson, of Staten
Island, visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Moe,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berkowitz and
children were out of town visitors
over the weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Varady have
sold their place of business at the
corner of Bay View avenue and
Crows mill road to Mr.. and Mrs
Tcth, of Perth Amboy.
Andrew Ludwig expects to be re-
leased from the Railway Hospital
shortly. He was injured in an acci-
dent several weeks ago.
Mrs. Margaret Day of Plainheld'
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pfeiffer yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Schuster was a New
ark shopper yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Halberts and son
Robert, of Perth Amboy, visited at
the home of Mrs. James Quish yes
terday.
The committee on pianos. of Pro-
lection Fire Company No. 1, expects
to go to Newark tonight to look
over some player pianos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wardo are
making their residence here. Mrs
Wardo was formerly Miss Jennie An
derson, of Perth Amboy.
Miss Ida Fullerton was an out OF
town visitor Monday night.
The second ward Republican club
expects to buckle down to some real
hard campaigning between now and
tho general election, November z.
The club meets in Fords tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
HEALTH TALK
GIVEN At FORDS
Parent Teachers Hold First
Meeting of Year--PIan
for Activities

FORDS, Oct. 4.-The Fords Par
ent-Teacher's Association held their
first meeting Of the year, Tuesday
afternoon. A health program was
arranged. DR.. Hoagland made a
short address, explaining the work
he is doing in the schools and ask
ed the parents to cooperate with
him. Miss Nash, the nurse, also
gave a helpful talk on feeding the
school child.
The association appointed a COM
mittee to arrange for the supply
ing OF milk to the school children
who stay for luncheon, also a COM
mittee was appointed to see 10 the
building of seats for the lunchroom.
A prize of not less than $3.50 is to
be awarded the eighth grade boy
and girl having the highest physical
training marks and best health
habits for the year.
A large delegation OF members
are planning to go out to New Bruins
wick to the county convention to be
held sometime during the month.
A great deal Of interest was shown
by the parents and it looks as
though the association would have
a practical and helpful program for
the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
COUNCIL MEETS
At JAMESBURG
Discuss Question of Giving
Rewards to Police, But Lat
er Dismiss Subject

JAMESBURG, Oct. 4-The COM
mon council met in borough hall
Monday night with a full member
ship, much business being transact
ed.
A communication was before the
body asking for relief for the suf-
ferers in Europe. The matter was
discussed and moral support given
the application and it decided TO
have the Boy Scouts give the petit
ton the proper circulation about
town and have contributors make
their donations to certain persons.
The question of giving the mem
bers of the police department re-
wards for apprehension of offenders
was decided when a taxpayers asked
if it would not be proper to give
Chief of Police Fillhower the re-
ward for the arrest of persons turn
ing in a false alarms.
Mayor Jacob Wyckoff was of the
opinion that the police get a salary
and the duties they perform are
paid for. Councilmen Lokerson and
Jorgenson expressed themselves in a
like manner and to end the discus
sion before it was given a vote Coun-
Gilman Stonaker made a motion
that the discussion be dismissed.
This was carried.
Several weeks ago Louis Monzo
and Clarence Whitlock turned in a
false alarm and Chief of Police Fill
hover captured the pair. The for
mer was fined $50 and the latter
$4.75. 1t seems that the $50 fine has
been RENTED to the MonZo youth
and that his fine was made .$4.75,
much to the displeasure of members
of the council. Why this was done
was not explained Monday night.
Mayor Wyckoff was given author
ity to sign the agreement between
the borough and Shapanka Brothers
for the right of way past their place
of business as agreed upon by the
council. 1t was decided to hurry this
matter and have the papers before
the Board of Freeholders at their
meeting tomorrow.
Councilman Stonaker gave a re-
port of his visit to Trenton at the
meeting of the Public Utilities Com-
mission when the Jamesburg Water
Company made application for an in
crease in rates and said that there
was no immediate danger of the m
crease being allowed until the local
company showed an inclination to
give improved service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Evelyn Coats, of Elizabeth,
srent yesterday with relatives in
this city.
Harold G. Hoffman, candidate tor
the assembly, on the Republica n
ticket, motored to Trenton yester-
day with a party of friends.
improvements to David street
from Stevens emu to the wester-
ly end thereto are expected to lie
commenced within a short time.
Sophus Green, Fords, was awarded
the contract for the work at the
last regular meeting of the common
council. Blue stone curbing with a
sidewalk of cement include the i'm
prcmevents to this street.
The home of Daniel C. Chase,
candidate for mayor of this city IN
the independent citizens ticket, is
receiving a new coat of paint which
adds considerable to the appearance
oe this property.
Quite a number of the RepubIi-
a county committeeman and
women from this city motored to
the meeting held in New Bruins
wick last night.
F, Work on the new convent for st.
Mary's church is being rushed to
completion at this time. A delay
in the shipment of special material
has delayed the work considerably.
Councilman Stockton, Republican
members Of the council who for the
past several days has been confined
TO his home with illness, was not
sufficiently well to be present at
last nights session of the city
fathers.
Several new buses have been
placed in operation by the various
bus owners, plying from this CITY
to Perth Amboy. The new BUSES
are used to replace worn put ones.
The Evangelistic Services being
held at the Presbyterian church at
this time, are considered quite sue
cessful. A large number of people
Of the city, as well as the members
CT this church, are attending the
services in charge of the Rev.
Thomas Houston, known as the
Blind Evangelist. Mr.. Houston is
speaker of note, and is a ~forceful
deliverer.
Miss Louise Linke, who at the
present time is in training at st.
James hospital, New York city, is
spending several days with relatives
in this city.
John s. King has returned from a
trip through the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Monaghan, re-
Gently married in this city. returned
yesterday from a tour of the state
of Florida.
Richard Lownes, who several
weeks ago was struck by an auto
mobile at the corner of Henry
street and Broadway, and who has
since been confined to the local Me-
mortal hospital is slowly recover
ing from injuries received.