davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
INCREASE WATER RATES

TRENTON, June 28.-Satisfied
that the present rates charged by the
Lakewood Water Company r not
producing a sufficient amount of
revenue, the Board of Public Utility
Commissioners today granted in
creased rates. The jump, it is said.
is about 81 per cent The applica-
ton was unopposed. The rates will
become effective July 1.
The board took similar action in
reference to the application of the
New Jersey Water and Light Com
pany, operating in Deal, Monmouth
county. The utility body held it's
present schedule of charges made
quate TO meet operating expenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

The conversation becoming gen.
erai. Andre Louis soon learnt what
there was to learn OF this strolling
band. They were OF their way to
Guichen, where they hoped to
prosper at the fair that was to open
on Monday next. And then NJ. Binet
fetched a sigh.
But we shall miss Felicien. NJ.
Binet turned to Andre Louis. HE
was our property man, our man OF
affairs, and occasionally he acted"
The three ladies had taken their
departure to the chaise. The men
were already climbing into the house
on wheels, when Binet turned TO
Andre Louis.
I'VE part here. sir" said he, dra-
materially, "the richer by your
acquaintance." He put forth his
podgy hand.
Slowly Andre Louis took It in his
own. He had been thinking swiftly
in the last few moments.
II part from you reluctantly"
Andre Louis continued. THE more
reluctantly since / do not perceive
the absolute necessity for parting"
How" quoth Binet, frowning.
and slowly Withdrawing the hand
which the other had already re-
tanned rather longer than was recess
sary.
Thus" Andre Louis explained
himself. "You may set me down as
a sort OF knight OF rueful counte-
nance in quest OF adventure. On
your side you tell me that you are
IN need Of someone to replace your
Telicien."
I'M. Binet was musing.
what should you say TO ten livres
q month"
IT should say that it isn't exactly
the riches of Peru" =,
IT might go as far as fifteen
mid Binet, reluctantly. but times
are bad"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

leading to the apprehension of one
Andre Louis Moreau, lawyer of Cav
rillac. who was wanted by the Kings
Lieutenant in Rennes upon a charge
of sedition.
NJ. Binet watched him whilst he
read. Their arms were linked. and
Binet's grip was firm and powerful.
ITO Be COntinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

members of the order and their
friends.
Addison Applegate spent several
days this week with his sister. Mrs.
David Richmond. at Island Heights.
Shapanka Brothers are experience
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

ing a luIl in their business and many
of their employees are having their
vacations at different points. They
expect to resum operations within a
week.
Lide Soden is having his dwelling
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

their new quarters in Mechanics
Hall, over the p~ostofice. The cleo
ton of a secretary to succeed David
n. smith, resigned and the dedica-
tion of a handsome radio that mas
been nut in for the benefit of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

A death warrant. charging him
with sedition, forces
ANDRE LOUIS MOREAU TO fee
from his native town of Gavrillac
and delay revenge on the great
and powerful
MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR.
When the marquis had deliberate
ly tricked the idealistic divinity
student.
PHILIPPE DE vILMoRIN. into a
duel and killed him. because he
feared thtat Philippe had a dan
gerous gift of e~loquence," Andre
Louis swore to carry on his
friends work of destroying the
power of the mobiles. His second
motive against the Marquis a
his love for the beautiful
ALINE DE KERCADIOU. niece of
The Lord OF Gavrillac, who was
popularity believed 10 be the father
of Andre-Louis. The proiigate
marquis sues for the girls hand.
Warned by Aline that he is about
10 be arrested, Andre Louis fees
and takes refuge with a band of
strolling players presided ove by
MONSIEUR BINET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

newly painted.
Samuel Shapanka has purchased
an automobile.
Arthur A. Brown successfully pass
ed the test for a driver and owners
license at Plainfield.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03
S5,8OO,OOOSAVED
THE TAXPAYERS
Made Public BY J. z
Rose Are Interesting Under
Analysis

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. accord
ing to tar survey made public
Thursday by J. r. Rose, collector OF
internal revenue for this district,
Georgia taxpayers will be saved
about $5,800,0O annually through
recent reductions in federal income,
sales and luxury taxes effective with
the current year.
The reductions were provided for
under the revenue act of 1921, and
Mr.. Rose declared that although
more than $5,8O0,OOO would be cut
of from the revenue Of his office il
the tax classilications named, it was
the belief that these reductions
would stimulate activity in manufac.
turing, bodybuilding and other &C
iviiies affected to a sufficient eX
tent to absorb most, if not all, of the
revenue lost through the reductions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03
Rev. B. NJ. Bridges
Gives Facts In
His Case

1t is doubtful if there has ever
been a medicine endorsed by so many
ministers of the Gospel as has Tan
lac. Indeed, there is scarcely a
faith, creed or denomination in all
the land in which one, or more, Of
the clergymen has not publicly eX-
pressed their Indebtedness to the
Premier Preparation for the benefits
they have derived from its use.
One of the latest to speak out in
this connection is Rev B. M. Bridges,
a widely known and beloved Baptist
preachers residing at Mooresboro, N.
c., whose statement follows:
,Tanlac has given me a good appe-
tite toned up my system and renew
ed my strength in such a gratifying
way that ! am glad to recommend It
% anyone who is in rundown con
dlrlon. For ten years past | have
mad such a severe case of Indigestion
thar / could not find anything to eat
that agreed with me. Finally I be-
came very nervous and could get bur
very little sleep or rest.
1t seems that | took nearly every.
,sth'ng trying to get myself right. but
nothing helped me until | ran across
Ianlae' My nerves are 50 much bet.
ter now that my sleep is sound anc
refreshing I enjoy my meals an,
nave also gained weight can sa,
from experience that TanIac is .
splendid medicine and tonic. for i
mas ouilt me up wonderfully"
Ianlac is sold by all good druggists
ad,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-20O Acres nice pebblv
Land, > miles of good railroad
town; 100 acres cleared, broom
house, three tenant houses, two
miles hog wire fencing, on good road.
and one mile of graded school; $45
acre; Il cash, balance 3 years, "a
interest; rent for 1928, eight bales
cotton, or lOfe on price. Nice home
or investment. P. B. WilHford.
Americas, Ga. 2-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03
SERIOUS DAMAGE TO CROPS!

Farmers from all parts of the
country report serious damage being
done to crops by rats. Rats DESTROY
property-they are a positive menace
to your health. Wipe out the rats
. everywhere! Start today. Get a Csc
or SOC tube of Royal Guaranteed Raj
Paste. Sold and guaranteed by
adv CARSWELL DRUG co,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03
LABOR DELEGATES LEAVE

GENEVA, Nov. .3-(By the As
ISOLATED Press.)-German represent
tatives at the international labor
conference left the meeting this aft
ernoon owing to differences concern
ing the use of the German laguage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03

Chaucer was the first poet-lau-
-reate = known under that name,
thought there is said to have been a
''versificator regis" in the time Of
Henry III of England.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03

Lloyd's, the famous English asso-
citation Of underwriters, dates back
to the seventeenth century, though
only incomplete shrdl shrdlu cmfwy
only incorporated in 1871.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03

Mrs. George B. Turpin has return
ed home after attending the u. d.
c. convention in Decatur and a yisi.
to her daughter, Mrs, Robert PrkIe,
in Winder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03

Miss Claire Harris and Miss Fran
ces Easterlin went to Columbus
Thursday where they win be delight
fully entertained as the guest Of Miss
Mary Frances Evans for a few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03

William Dudley Of Mercer Uni
yersity, will spend the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. c.
Dudley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03

Judge Il. A. Littlcjohn is improv-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03

ing after a severe attack Of dengue
fever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03

Carr Glover Of the University OF
Georgia, arrived today to spend the
weekend at his home here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
HARDING AND THE CAMPAIGN

Reluctance upon President Hard
ing's part to take a hand In the Con-
'gressional campaign this fall is easily
iundersta ndabIe. What form OF words
shall he use In making an appeal f0r
the reelection OF Republican Congress
men2 stand by your Congressman as
he has stood by me?" That would he
regarded as a piece OF most untimely
irony. The way In which Republicans
on the Hill have stood by the President
In various matters. most conspicuous
~ IN reference 90 the bonus Is "a sight
for gods and men. or shall Mr. Hard
| ing say: I'm view of the unwieldiness
attaching to "A one-sided control OF the
| House, the Executive sees no harm In
slight reduction OF the Republican
majority? Much as he might like e
have the country act upon this policy
he can hardly do more than intimate
such a desire to a few discreet friends
Under the circumstances the only
course open to him IN that OF mastery
inactivity.
President Harding has already don,
the utmost that "A President can dG
for Congressman Of his party-he hal
provided them with ammunition. TAKE
away from a Congressman speeches
this fall all the arguments for his re
election based upon what Presiden
Harding has accomplished and Their
would be mighty little left. All tn
pointing with pride that a candidat
for reelection can do towards the rec
lprd of Congress can hardly b
Istretched beyond five minutes. Tn
rest Of the time he must lean heavil
upon budget In which he ha
punched holes. a debt refunding com
! mission TO which he refused to Civ
the authority for which the Whit
House asked, and a set of treaties tn
credit for which he will have To as
sign to the other end OF Pennsylvani
: Avenue.
We do not mean to say that Con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
THEY CAN DO 1T.

Councilman McNabb, In his support
of proper efforts mt economy In local
administration. expressed willingness
TO have the salaries OF members of
City Council reduced. They are quite
liberal--s50o per annum--and could
easily stand considerable pairing. But
as the salaries Of city Councilmen are
fixed by State law. In tho city charter
the Council has no authority TO re-
duce them.
However. Councilman McNabb and
other economists In City Council
should not despair. While they cannot
alter the salary compensation. they
can turn It back TO the city treasury
each month. as n gift to the city
United action to this effect would save
the sum OF $4,000 each year.
SO II will be seen that It Is hard
10 effectually stop noble purposes anC
good intentions, even when the Law
seems to interpose. Let tho CIT,
Councilmep take heart OF grace, an,
consummate this proposed econom,
if they really desire 10 do so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
NOW FOR CLEANING Up.

This is Cleanup Week In Whining
ton. and during its continuance there
should be steady and consistent work.
all over the city. in making physical
conditions not only presentable, but
attractive. This can be done II the
people heartily cooperate in Mayor
Harvey's nne project FOR n thor
oughly renovated Wilmington.
There are many properties that with
not need special attention this week.
but unfortunately. there are many,
many more that VIII call for strenu-
Gus efforts 10 impart to them a thor
oughly clean face. These are the
sections that should be attacked Wig
orously during the week.
Also. It is hoped those who engage
in the cleanup work viii. upon con-
/ templating the fine results Of thelr
labors. realize that cloaning-up 4:
something desirable and commendabl,
al all times. Thereby they may have
! the importance OF continual cleanliness
and neatness permanently impressed
upon their minds. II so. Wilmington
will be the always beautiful city here.
after.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
Re-establishing the Irish Language
BY Frederic J. Haskin

sorne manuscripts 20 Belgium, FrnncA
and Italy and other parts Of Europa
50 that 20 study the Irish writings II
was necessary 10 travel abroad and
sock them out in cathedrsla, librarioA
and cloisters. Many of tho wsnderina
manuscripts were lost In wars and
invasiops. Even so lately ~ tho de-
struction Of L1uvain cathedral in tns
recent war a number Of old Irish rnan~
uscripts were lost.
What are left OF the stories. histories
and sagas are being published for the
inspiration Of modern Irish writerA
Irish language enthusiasts hold that
me freshness Of English has been
worn off through u9e by centuries 81
story -tellers and poe' while the Caei-
| ic offers great opportunity for orig.
inality.
They point also 20 tho old Gaelic
mythology which has been scarcely
used at all IN modern times. while
Greek gods and their stories are tbs
standby props Of the literary artist
| In connection with the possibilities
, Ing TO note that tho Irish are credited
Of the Gaelic literature It IL interest
with being the first to INTRODUCES rhyme
into poetry. Old poems show uee 81
what is known ss assonance. That -
the words do not rhyme exactly. but
the novels do. Words Ike moon and
room and wood could be used -
rhymes by this scheme. This so-caiied
oldest form Of rhyme has been revived
Inv aoue modern experimenters with
loostry IN this country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
REC0NCfLED.

The irreconciiahles IN the Senate
are not tho men they used 10 he. Age
Is beginning 10 tell upon them They
show signs of breaking up. In Wild
surmise they look at each other won
deriug who will be tho next 20 desert
their thinning ranks. ON tho Four
Power Treaty tho doughty Brandegee
left them just for reservation TO
stick IN his coat. Moses, too. aud Nc
Cormick fell away without "A gasp.
And when the succeeding treaties
came up. the whole OF tho old irrecon-
cilablo organization went over in
body. Even Hiram Johnson capitu-
lated. and Senator Borah kneeled with
the rest. admitting that no may have
been wrong about tho League OF
Nations. into which no said tho Re-
publicans are now entering by the
hack door. Thus the entire irrecon-
cilsble phalanx has now become the
reconciied.
They are reconciled 10 the facts
They no longer confront the hard
fact" and say TO IT,, in Carlyle's
phrase; Thou art not that way. thou
art this way" The irreconcilables are
at present reconciled TO the truth that
/ the United States cannot hold aloof
from the rest OF the world. Isolation
( IS neither splendid nor possible. We
must go along with other nations II
we refuse 10 work with them, we shall
/ not be able TO work intelligently or
effectively for ourselves We are to-
day internationalists in spite OF our
selves. All the protests. all the rhet-
I oric. all the appeals TO the past, avail
/ nothing as against tho inexorable
/ present We are thrust into an en-
tirely new era in the matter OF foreign
relations. from which We cannot dis
entangle ourselves. struggle as We
may.
Even the irreconcilables at last see
the point. One thing that has doubt
less helped 10 clear their eyesight 4,
their discovery that there Is no Longer
a political advantage In proclaimins
distrust. and defiance Of abroad
When elections could be carried by tn,
cry Of having neither part nor lot with
European or Far Eastern nations. 1
was easy 10 stand with George Wash
ington and shed patriotic tears owe
Monroe. But IL there arc no vote,
now 10 be had by such heroics tn
irreconcilables are ready 10 shov
themselves the most flexible OF states
, men, New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

there II a great supply OF coal. both
bituminous and anthracite. above
ground, and that there will DO no ex-
cuse for any advance in price during
the strike. This Il encouraging news.
and coming from such high official
source. q member OF President Hard
ing's cabinet. should be altogether re-
liable.
1t would be great relief to the
people II for once during a serious
labor disturbance they should escape
the visitation OF high prices for the
commodity affected. They have been
mulcted so many times, and so abomi-
nably in some instances, that escape
during the pending crisis would b,
most welcome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
ROSES AND ROADS.

Tho announcement OF the women OF
tho Decatur county that they viii
plant Cherokee roses along tho road
to suggest that other counties follow
their example. "for. once planted by
tho roadside. u Cherokee rose may be
safely trusted to grow and flourish
without heip from tho hand of man"
Attention In called TO tho fact that
tho Cherokee rose liz also, the State
Hover, and Ii found In every Georgia
county; and incidentally Editor Nc
intosh pays it this glowing tribute
1t Ii an early boomer, and In the
woods and swamps of this section, ms
we'll as in many an abandoned field,
it's beautiful blossoms are flashing
greeting even now to advancing
spring. In a tangled thicket Of vines
which takes possession OF IA rambling
fence or n woodland corner hundreds
or Cherokee roses will greet the birth
OF April. their snowwhite petals and
gold centres cleaning In the sunshine
like fawless gems in n thorny setting
of green.
Its homo In In the wilds. There
ono finds II rs nature has developed Il,
and II never seems quito no beautiful
on an arbor I'm "A town yard ss in tho
great woods. where It's roots run deep
into tho moist coll and the shadows
of tall trees play hide and seek with
its snowy blossoms"
a movement toward beautifylnr
Georgia highways. In amy shape that
IL may take, is an excellent one, and
VIII very happily supplement what 4,
being done. or may be done, for their
upkeep on practical lines
Avenues of trees on well-kept road,
leading 10 county capital---or ans
town, for that mattcr--add 20 tn,
general attractiveness OF tho section,
and tho further adornment OF hardy
and beautiful Wild flowers make IN,
roads joyous thoroughfares 10 the ap
preciative traveller.
a county's interest In its highway,
speaks the sure word of the spirit an,
progressive OF It's citizens. and IN,
work OF tho women Of Decatur count,
In identifying tho roads I'm tho wa,
that they propose should therefor,
have good results In other section. -
Atlanta Constitution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

the right OF might and that not until
we discard tho old Mosaic law Of AN
eye for an eye and = tooth for =
TOOTH" Will we have mado any real
progress and advancement toward
peace. no matter how often nations
may sit In conference and pledge
their honor against war.
There is no doubt OF the correct
ness OF the views of this speaker.
What the world wants today Is more
brotherly love, more OF the Christ in
Its daily affairs. in the lives OF Its
mon and women. We had hoped the
passing OF the war would bring us n
larger reverence for the Golden Rule
and a greater effort to apply 1t to
our daily acts. Echoes came to us from
the trenches of young men turning to
the protection OF the Infinite when
great peril confronted them, or when
to human sense they found their
rescue from the Red Sea OF carnage
lay in petitions to God, and these
voices gave the hope to the teachers
OF Christianity that the world would
find itself a great deal better spirit
ually through the individuals, through
this uplifting OF spirit, and through
this absolute faith and trust In the
the war has set us back beyond the
point We had attained prior to its out
break. There Is a reported increase
in the membership OF those habitually
attending Christian worship, but an
| increase does not always mean COM
mensurate gains in the spiritual well
fare or understanding Of the people
One O. the most prominent OF the
features OF the worship of Friends is
/ All aNiict Give W liAt Nfp.utu INuit, lN
the Ten Commandments. and IL they
do not find, as the speaker referred &c
evidently has not, that either the In
dividual or the nation is following
this inspired guidance. TO do e
others as you would others should dc
unto YOU" It Is not surprising. fol
indeed the Golden Rule is seemingl,
little needed IN these days OF menta
let Us hope that careful consideration
and continued urgence Of the IN
humanity OF war VIII bring about
change.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
GIVING IT TO THE TURKS

In their latest attempt 70 bring
peace TO tho Near East. the Allied
Foreign Ministers have done extreme
ly we'll by the Turks. They have con
coded every Turkish demand with the
exception OF turning back Adrianople
and restoring Smyrna without rSser-
walton. They have left the Greeks so
far out In the cold that in Athens the
Treaty OF Sevres and the plans OF en-
plre that Venizelos outlined so ably
must seem ike a vaguely remember
ed dream.
Yet there isSvidence that the Greeks
will receive the new terms with bet
ter grace than the Turks. The loss OF
Adrisnople. because OF its strategic Inn
portanca and its memories, would be
bitter pill for Mustapha Renal TO
swallow. The French believe that he
WIN either refuse to agree 10 1t or ac-
cept It temporarily untn he can muster
strength TO win It back. Moreover, he
will undoubtedly oppose the demilltar-
ling OF the Straits and the plan 10 es-
tabllsh a Greek garrison at Gallipoh
email rs a fighter rather than a states
Renal Is fighter rather than states
firm that he can gain by conquest al
that Turkey lost In the World War
The chief task OF the Allies is 10 stop
| the fighting in Asia Minor; and this
! in view of kemals bristling attitude
/ Is great deal more difficult than
drawing UP terms and settling this
whole problem around the council
| table.
The restoration OF Constantinopl'
10 Turkey Is natural, considering how
Jealous the Allies are Of one another
| in the city. but it Is a weak and sorry
COMMUNICATIVE Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03
FRIENDS CRITICISM OF
ARMS CONFERENCE

A Friend, speaking a day or two
ago In the Philadelphia Yearly Meet
ing OF the Orthodox branch Of the
society. insisted that the nations of
the world had been led TO take the
recent steps for Limitation OF Arm
aments only through sense of fear
and for the reason that they were
threatened with bankruptcy and de.
struction. The speaker finds little u
commend In the work Of the Wash
inston Conference. for the reason tha'
the delegates were guided by fear anc
not by Christian motives. He finds
and he is a teacher OF a wide rang
VI experience and observation, tina
the war has not killed the belief 81
y -