davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Geographic News
Bulletins by the
National Geographic Society
SOCIETY HONORS .BRAZII;S
WILLIAM PENN

The National Geographic Society
has elected to honorary membership
General Candida Mariana da Silva
Rondon. famous explorer, often call
ed the William Penn of Brazil.
General Rondon won this popular
Characterization for his peaceful
penetration of the practically I'M
known Matte Crosse wilderness, now
renowned for is rubber. where he so
successfully won the confidence of
the natives by his fair treatment and
human assistance that they even
helped him string telegraph wires
through the jungle of their hitherto
forbidden land.
Gen. Rondon is the ninth man
elected to honorary membership in
the National Geographic Society, one
of the other eight being the late
Theodore Roosevelt who, upon his
return frtm his Brazilian explora-
tons, made known Rondon's work
in this country by his high praise
of the Brazilian's achievements.
General Rondon's name hence
forth will be perpetuated on Brazil
ian maps by the name Rondonia,
given by his government to an area
fifteen per cent larger than the
State of California, in Matte Crosse,
the wild West" of Brazil.
For thirty-three years General
Rondon has been at work in this
vast wilderness. AS chief of a
special commission he built a tele-
graph line across the jungle from
Cuyabs, in the southeast, to the Ma
deira River. But his outstanding
service, perhaps, is that performed
as Commissioner of Indian Affairs of
Brazil, where his policy of non-re-
taliation and kindness toward the
Indians won their friendship, con-
served their wv civilization and
constituted what has been called
ton of aborigines in the New World
today"
In his letter to General Rondon,
transmitted through the Brazilian
Ambassador, DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor,
president of the National Geographic
Society. said in part:
1T becomes my happy privilege
to inform you that the National
Geographic Society, through its
Board of Trustees, having in view
your splendid services to civilization
through your work with and in be-
half of the aborigines of Brazil, and
your notable contributions to geog-
raphy through your exploratory ex-
petitions, has unanimously elected
you an Honorary Member of the So
| ciety, the highest honor it can con-
fer.
II wish to assure you of my own
high personal esteem and of my
hope that such deeds as yours may
serve to knit the Americas together
into an even closer bond of frater-
| nifty and fellowship"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
SOCIETY HONORS BRAZIL'S
WILLIAM PENN
Daily Letter by Frederic j. Haskih

WASHINGTON, July 6.-"Bloody
Williamson it is now-the county in
which the Illinois tragedy of the
coal strike occurred. A year ago, or
less, it was Bloody Mingo" or
Bloody Logan"-the West Virginia
counties where similar tragedies
were enacted as appalling features
OF the controversy in the coal in
dustry.
Washington officials who are not
partiSans in this bitter labor fight
but are primarily concerned over
the public welfare aspect of the
struggle believe that the time has
come to put an n to this bloody
business. In the opinion of these
officials labor and capital have de-
monstrated conclusively why they
should not be permitted to work out
their own problems or fight out their
own battles without interference
from the government or other out
side agencies. 1t is seen that soon
er or later industrial warfare leads
to disaster-to lawlessness, violence
and the sacrifice of human lives. In
evitably a community or a state is
disgraced by some such occurrence
as the Herrin massacre.
Both parties to industry-organ-
lied labor on the one side and the
larger employing interests on the
other-have opposed vigorously
every proposal Or measure to do
away with strikes and lockouts and
their accompanying evils. In that
they have had one thing in common.
Each has seemed to fear that the
assertion of a state or federal au-
thority to enc and adjust contro-
versies that ~jeopardize the public
interest would minimize the eco
nomic power upon which each re-
lies to get the better of it in bar
gaining over wages and working
conditions.
1t is not suggested that either side
has wanted to be free to commit
murder or lesser outrages on law
and order. Neither ever intends to
go that far. They merely insist that
they have a right to settle their own
differences in their Owl way, and at
the outset they give every assurance
that their methods and measures
will be perfectly peaceful. They
talk much about the folly of at
tempting to interfere with .''the free
play of economic forces" inc 1.-The
natural processes of the law of sup
ply and demand"
Life and Death Struggle
Unfortunately a titanic conflict
such as the one in the coal industry
is certain to become in the end a
life and death struggle. Almost
every chapter in the history of such
conflicts has it's bloody pages
Homestead, Coeurd'Alene. Paterson,
Chicago, Colorado, San Francisco.
Los Angeles, West Virginia and now
Illinois. The climax is always the
same. The lesson is not to be es-
capped. Left to themselves, labor
and capital will fight to the death,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
c.. SPRAGUE

Authorized agent for X. G. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. S42
High street. Phone 1883 Perth
Amboy. N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
SEWERS ON THE RIVER FRONT

Sewer outlets along the river are something that the
Board of Aldermen have got to consider before long. The
complaint of the residents of that vicinity is fully justified.
It is a serious reflection on the city that such attractive
beaches should be marred as they are by these sewer outlets
at the foot of practically every street.
Here is one of the most striking Illustrations of the need
of a city plan. Had Perth Amboy had a city plan when these
sewers were built such a condition would not exist today
and the taxpayers would not have to bear the expense of do
ing the w ,N all over again, as will be necessary now. These
.kewerxilf ct to be removed before a municipal bathing
ockcon x sablished. They oughtto be removed for tn.
-. rIpdtation of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10

it similar to the American game OF
jackstones.
@. What is the distinction be-
tween malfeasance and non-feas-
ance? r. B.
A. Malfeasance is the term used
to denote the unlawful or wrongful
conduct of a public official in office,
while n~on-feasance is the refusal or
failure of a public official to per-
form a legal or official duty.
@. When was the Declaration OF
independence signed? H.. c..
A. 1t was signed August 2, 1776'
by the fifty-three members OF the
Continental Congress then present.
@. Who was it said all men are
great in their dreams? w. q.
A. The saying is credited to
Freud. one of the most acute and
painstaking of all of the students OF
dream phenomena.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Questions Answers

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing b Peiia
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. Director
Washington d. c. This offer az
plies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice N Legal
medicinal and financial troubles. l.
does not attempt to settle domes'fe
troubles. nor to undertake exha1s
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address ana en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. Al replies are sent d'-Hci
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10

Maybe when a restaurant in
France wants to act highbrow it
prints the menu in English.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10

All the bathing suits must come
from Missouri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10

In Detroit. a man married a girl
the first day he met her. Give him
the loving cup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Tom
Says

People who long for the good old
lays would hate t odrive a morse.
We think the best looking girl In
the movies is selling tickets.
If oyerwork caused badness some
men would never have to shave.
If you don't pay as you go, you
are gone.
Men who think they are sharks
usually forget sharks are big fish.
Every now and then a writer
turns to be a wronger.
When in Rome do as the Romans
co; but when in bad don't do as the
bad ones do.
Most of these big movie salaries
are stage money.
Looks like a woman's work is
hunting a husband. She does it
before and after marriage.
There is a happiness shortage.
I DOH L IOSc any
Tourists in Europe say they are
overcharged. Well, they went over
to hit the high spots.
Health hint: Show the fly swat's
swat.
Think of the money you save by
not eating so much in hot weather.
What's in a name? Will Horn
blower is a California legislator.
It's a wonder some of these celeb
rites don't forget and marry the
same man over again.
give away advice except a lawyer.
Very few ice men know the diff
ference between cantaloupes on ice
and ice on cantaloupes.
Strange things happen. The
Prince of Monaco, owner Of a gam
bling joint, died a natural death.
Ohio man cut off his wife's
thumb. Perhaps she kept him under
it.
Nowadays a pitchers ambition is
to pitch a no-home run game.
A. Boomer lives up to his name.
He is the French open golf champ.
In Detroit. a man married a girl
the first day he met her. Give him
the loving cup.
All the bathing suits must come
from Missouri.
Maybe when a restaurant In
France wants to act %highbrow it
prints the menu in English.
scribed by the National War Labor
Board or-they would not be permit
ted to work anywhere in the United
States on war production work and
their exemptions from military SER
vice would be withdrawn. At the
same time the President directed the
Secretary OF War to take over the
Massachusetts plant and operate it
for the period of the war. After
that there vas nc defiance of the
government either by workers or by
employers.
Thus it may come about that the
assumption of political power by
capital in West Virginia and by la
Dor in Illinois will result in the as
sertion of the authority of the public
as a whole in a manner that will
end class rule for all time.
"Bloody Williamson and Bloody
Logan" and Bloody Mingo' are OBJ
ject lessons that are not to be for
gotten. ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Bible Thought For Today

BE KIND TO THE ERRING:-Brethern if a man be
overtaken IN a fault, we which are spiritual, restore such a
one in the spirit Of m%eekness; considering thvself. LEST tbou
also be ~tempted.-Galatian Ga.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Ihe Gobbler
 and Ann.ssszn, Maria kg ASk.>. .. .%saASN %SSSsr"'M' ~ By Ell. SWEHf
ss'EB ss sss'ByF.H:SWEH'

Ann Maria Teller was guarded with the jealousy of crabbed ownership rather than love; while Lester Brockaw, the son of an impecunious neighbor, was hated because he was poor and boldly aspired to the hand of Ann Maria.
 So it came to the day before Thanks giving. That morning old Job Teller was in his yard looking with ominous eyes at big gobbler. It was good bird, and would be a wise leader for the next years flock. But the gob. bier weighed fully twenty-eight pounds. and there was a son of his. dejected young turkey that never strutted in the irate fathers presence which weighed not more than we've That left a difference of sixteen pounds. at probably 25 cents a pound live weight. It was too big a strain on the old mans avaicious soul, and the narrowing eyes said that the old gobbler was doomed.
 It may be that long association of similar minds had brought them to read each others thoughts; or per hsps the death-croaks of expiring chickens that morning had agitated the wise bird with a presentiment of danger. But be that as 1t may, even as the avaricious eyes were question ing the weight, the old fellow gave defiant gobble. spread his wings. and rose majestically to the top of near by apple tree. There he rested brief moment, then went on to the next. and from there to the next and next, and so on to the woods beyond.
 The grim eyes watching him grew wrathful for a moment, then followed the flight speculatively. A little way in the woods was spreading oak, and there the gobbler had often spent a night in his younger days, to wear off a fit of sulks. Old Job made a motion to follow. then shook his head chuckled, and went on through the yard to select other turkeys and chick ems for the Thanksgiving sacrifice Following turkey nature, the old gOb bier would pass the night in the oak
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Summons

Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo. and the Complaint filed in said County of Navajo. in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 Hulda Sutton, Plaintiff.
 vS.
 John Sutton. Defendant,
 In the Name of the State of Arizona, to John Sutton, De- fendant;
 GREETING:
 You are Hereby Summoned and required to appear in an ac- tion brought against you by the aboye-named Plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, and answer the Com plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Hol. brook, in said ounty. within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the Sounty of Navajo. this 24th day of Oct. 1922.
 (SeaD LLOYD c. HENNING, Clerk of said Superior Court. By OLIVE CLARKE, Deputy Clerk. P. Nov. IF. l.. Dec. 8.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
 PURCHASE LAND

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 5S of the Session;Laws of the State of Arizona. 1921, The Arizona Land Set clement Commission proposes to pur- chase three hundred and twenty (32O) acres of land. Such land must be level and tillable with good title and adequate water rights under and established ir- rigation system, and may be improved or unimproved. It must be in one com pact body, but may be divided by roads, and if owned.by more. than one person, all owners must join in the offer to sell.
 Offers to sell such land to The Rriz- ona Land Settlement Commission should be mailed or delivered to the un- dersigned on or before December 9th, 1922, at ten o'clock, A. M., which time all offers received will be opened and considered by the Commission.
 The offer submitted must contain a description of the land and water rights, character of soil and improvements, if any, advantages of location, full names of owners, selling price, agreement that offer shall be binding and effective un- til January 4th, 1923, with the condition that if accepted. seller. will. upon ac- ceptance furnish abstract showing good marketable title. in seller, and that the Commissioner shall have thirty days after delivery of abstracts to pass on title and complete details of purchase.
 The offer must be signed by the OWNER OR OWNERS AND THEIR WIVES and acknowledged.
 Dated this 4th day of November, 1922. The Arizsna Land Settlement Csmmis. Rudolph Kuchler. Commissioner care State Land Dept.
 Phoenix. Ariona
 Nov Fl Dec7
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24

dropped his fishing pole unceremont ously and scuttled forward to for bidden interview.
 They were. standing close together in the shade of the vine-cOvered porch, when there came a shrill outcry of gobble- gobbling and denunciatory threats and exclamations of pain from the direction of the woods.
 "Your fathers got the gobbler. or the gobblers got him, or both,' con- mented Lester, as be stuck his head through the vines to listen.
 Continued on page 5.]
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
Count Them One By One

Time to accomplish ends Health to en joy life A mbition to animate us New ideas. nobly planned K Keepsakes to remember happy days Sure, tried, and true, incompatible friendships. Great deeds to emulate.
 Ideals to cherish
 Virtues to copy,
 In pursuit of which may attan Nearer, and ever nearer to Qsod, whose humble children let us be-
 These are the things for which we should be most thankful Since through the long interminable ages of divine dscontent has struggled, always upward, to- ward his Infinite Ideal he has added after another of the virtues his scanty Nor the least of these the humble feeling of gratitude Thankfuness for favors received thankulnesS which remembers longer than the passing moment gratitude which animates the spirit is divine gift.
 Too often cloyed with surfeit of good things we lose of proportion The tiny crumped roseeaf in the smooth down of existence looms larger than the manifold benefits we have unthinkngly received
 Even to the poorest in spirit to the oppressed and down trodden, come moments of supreme joy. Are these moments Tightening the gloom not worth the thanks of gratitude?
 But with most of us the joys abundant, the gifts freely bestowed that it would take lengthy screed to catalogue them all. We take 1too much for granted, accept too much just due Fresh air and sunshiny days, the smell of ecoo shaded pines, the soft cry of the dove in the early morning. the glow of healthy blood tngng through our vensJ:on crisp autumna afternoons the generous friendly heat of the clear red coas in the evening fire the glow of the read ing lamp the closely printed pages of your we'll humbed volume, all these and more, but uncOnsdered stres in your daily ife are cause for heartfelt gratitude and thankfuness.
 Gratitude and thankfulness go hand in rhand, each but shade of the other The old hymn of ourchdhood comes back to each of ing reminiscent strains at Thanksgiving. Hear the reedy notes of the husky old organ and the quaverng notes of the older people the front pews, mixed with the clear treble sof the Sunday School scholars half hidden in the side room--hear
 Count your mary blessings,
 Count them one by one,
 Count your many blessings
 See what the Lord hath done"
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24
''COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds" are generally in run down" condition.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is Q Treatment consisting of an Ointment. to be used locally, and a Tonic. which acts Quickly through the Blood on the Mu cous Surfaces. building up the System, and making you less liable to colds"
 Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
 F. ]. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O,
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-24

and with dusk he would become stupid and drowsy and easy to remove from the limb.
 Ann Maria was shy, but had signals of red and blue and other shades tn clothing to hang from her window, and these she used freely. Lester was not shy nor to be intimidated, but he was diplomatic, and so man. aged his labor and hunting and fish ing as to keep the window conspicu- 0usly in sight. When Job went from the house, soon after dusk, white skirt and blue jacket appeared sue cesavelv ss the window. Lester
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
new BONUS PLAN
! T'0B'E|.PUT| Z B :; ]! Up ]
TO PRESIDENT
Differs Only Slightly From
House Measure; Called
cCu1nber Plan.

Washington, May 2.-Preddent
Harding Is to be asked by the senate
finance COMMITTEES Republicans to ap-
prove soldiers bonus bill differing
from the house measure only in minor
essentials. etT ssls
This was decided at conference OF
committee Republicans today at
which, senator's said, the Smoot plan
Of substituting q 20 years endowment
life insurance plan for the adjusted
service certificate was discarded with
out record vote. The Smoot plan
would have provided for no specific
loans on the policies.
The measure to be taken to the
president is what Is known as the Nc
Cumber plan, which would provide for
immediate loans to the veterans equal
to 80 per cent OF their service pay at
the rate Of 81 q day for domestic serv-
ice and $1.25 day for overseas serv.
ice. At the end Of three years the loan
value Of the certificate would be so
per cent of the adjusted service pay
plus 4rl-2 per cent interest annually.
Joseph 8. Mccoy, the government
actuary, presented estimates to the
committee showing the cost Of the
McCumber plan for the fiscal year as
$77, ,0oO, 900; $92,0eO,000 in the second
year; SIS, ,oo0, 900 in the third year and
$37s,00o,0oQ In the fourth year. with
the ultimate cost approximately four
billions OF dollars. These costs include
payments on account Of death, cash
to veterans entitled to not more than
$50;s vocational training and farm and
home aid. The land settlement option
has been eliminated from the bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
ITALIANS and !
TURKS ENTER Il
s SECRET ! ! PACT
British Press Charges Action
Was Taken Behind Great
Britain's Back.

London. May 2.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. .)-The Pail Mall Gazette
and Globe today says it has just
that italy following Frances
example, has made. secret political
pact with the Turkish nationalist
government at Angora, behind Great
Britain's back"
Full disclosure Of this has only
Just been made" says the news
for some time. The consequences are
likely to be serious"
Troops Whhdrawn.
The newspapers say Italy's with
drawal of her troops from Scala Nova
and the Meander valley in Asia
Minor, as was reported in q Con-
effected by an arrangement with the
Turks. The Turks were informed
beforehand Of this movement, 1t
says, similar knowledge being denied
to the Greeks, whose flank was left
dangerously exposed. The newspaper
says the Italians in return received
necessary consideration in the shape
of concession in the Meander val
ley and the eastern villages of Van,
Bitlis and Erzeruma.
Italy has also undertaken, it con-
tinues, to press for further favors
from the Entente to Turkey relating
to Thrace, some Allied commissions
of control at Constantinople and cur
tailment of capitulations. Italy also
consents to the extension Of local
for her Moslem dependencies. The
Angora government in return pledged
to refrain from anti-Italian propa-
ganda there -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
WOMAN THOUGHT
TO HAVE KILLED
THREE HUSBANDS
Has Been Married Five
Times at Least; Two
Children Also Dead.

C1evland. May 2.-Acting upon or
ders of County Prosecutor Edward e.
Stanton, Coroner A. P. Hammond was
expected today to exhume the body of
a man buried here, and to examine it
for traces Of poison, which, If found,
is expected to result in the prosecu-
tionNo of woman for series of muir
ders committed for $4,000 insurance.
The postmortem examination was
ordered following the questioning of
the woman who is being held in the
county jail on charges which have no
connection with the murders. Cor
oner Hammond said the investigation
probably would take several days
The woman under suspicion is
known to have been married five
times and recently is said to have
acquired her sixth husband. Three
Of her husbands. Prosecutor Stanton
said, died under mysterious circum-
3 ances. In addition. he said. two
children by her first marriage dicd
from what was claimed at the time
to be accidental poisoning. The wom-
an was divorced from her first two
husbands. Her third husband died
in Pittsburgh in March. 1917. and
her fourth in the same city in 1919,
Stanton said. The children also died
in that CITY, :