davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-13
To the Voters of the Town of
philadelphia

FulhoUClpiil0
In response to the request of
number of my friends, have de-
cided to become candidate for
the office of mayor. | have con-
templated this action for some.
time and would have made public
my decision earlier but for my i'll
health.
While this Office IS regarded by
many voters as one of insignifi-
canoe, | have a different con.
ception of it's duties and obliga
tions. The proper discharge OF
the various duties of this office
means much to the taxpayers of
the municipality as we'll as to
the progress and development OF
the town. For many years | have
been closely and intimately in
Identified with our municipal af.
fairs. My every interest, hope
and ambition is domiciled here.
| have the time, the energy and
the welfare of my people at heart
to degree that inspires a coufi-
dence that [ would make you a
satisfactory officer. l want the Of
flee if you feel that | possess the
elements and qualifications essen
tial to render you an approved
service. | shall appreciate your
support aud in the event you
should elect me to the office, my
gratitude will be exceeded only
by my desire to make an accept.
able Official. B. Hillman.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-13
Legislature Closes

With the closing the 1922 of the Mississippi Lega
last Saturday have been taking the
results accomplished and their findings Disappointing
Throughout the session actona politics created friction
and little anything done that could be called constructive
The changed mind often passing legislation that
could keep with the bills they struggled through and
both houses lacking that leadership necessary
constructive work
How is at time that back
ths pages time and pluck rom the long m Of great minds
Davis George, Lamar, Watha Prentiss lead into the
spirit of time when Mssppi leaders measured up those
standards set by statesmen
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-13

Wonder what the folks who
elected Russell as Governor and
who are now seeking to have ex-
penses reduced, think Of the
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-13

We that Pat Harrison Junior senator refused
vote in favor of the four treaty that the
United States Senate The four pact every point of
view prevent trouble Pacific Japan France
England and the United States mutually interested willing
through their representatives. on
of the questions that disturbed peoples East 1t
unfortunate for Harrison Vardanan refused
to the League Nations Harrison
has frequently him.
tor could consistently vote against that
smaller what the Treaty of Versailles and the League
tions attempting to do in larger 1t Sharp Will
liams credit that he cast his ballot inteligently
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-13

Abraham Lincoln said, =" like see proud of
place he lives in" Abraham Lincoln lived mighty sorry
places at times Philadelphia would be metropolis by
chem That who bags town. at the same time doing his
best to improve IT. gets lot of life
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-13

The salary the President College
reduced by the state legislature year Every
put the state agent salary of year
MISSIONS failed and the result this failure
the the State drawing
of the amounts he collects unmoested His
last two have been something $ annually
spp foremost educator at the head of educational
institution draws $ and the pgheaded durber
business in Mississippi that agent draws ten
times as much II looks US like placing premium
ones capacity for obstruction.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-13

governor vetoing the bill lower
ing salaries. That's what might
be expected in that kind of a
man The governors TRADE in
this veto actually makes him an
object OF pity and almost a fit
subject for the lunatic asylum.
Newton Record
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-13

The only difference between the Russian Bohevi the
that Of the Russian Species wear long hair
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-13
Boosting Mississippi

1t State Chamber Of Commerce. meeting this week Jack
son. could launch for Mississippi which would
have for its purpose voluntary membership citizens pledged
boost Mississippi it would do good work We
present much knocking in trying rid ourselves
perpexing problems If all began praise those things
that be praised those things condemn would
themselves Confidence future faith people and
deity the of promotion would change things
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
MERCADo DE AzUCAR

MERCADO DE AZUCAR
Cable recibido aver las 3.45 p. m.
por Lamborn & Co., de su oficina
de New York.
New York, microbes, mayo "a
Mercado mas firme. Sc ha efectuado
una venta de Puerto Rico montante a
$4,000 sacos para embarque a fines
de JUNO principles de julio a la
Mccain Sugar Refining Co., Filadel-
fla, "a 3I16.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25

contra de 1.S13,000 toncladas por el
mismo periodic Ell la estaci0n pfsada
sea I'm aumento de mas del R5 por
ciento: Tercero LAS prepafaciones
que esian aliora en- camino, las cua-
les tenen I'm gran peso en- IL perspec-
tiya dc k.s smninistros para In pro-
xima estaci6n de 1929. La Ultima
information que nos vicne a la mano
procedcnte &c Europa. no predicen au-
mento alguno de consecuencia ell la
production Gel azlicar de remolacha
en- Europa para la Pr0Nima estacion
El TEMPO frfo hs rctrasado cl traba-
jo eli los campts La zafM de Io-
landa Sc eSpcra que mucstre una pc
quena reduction B6lgica, Aleniania
Y CZecho Slovaquia, segun sc espera,
no MCstrarln cambios Gle impOrtan-
cia On ycrdad, el linico cambio dig
no de mencionarse Sc espera que sea
en- Francia. donde la perSpcctiyG cs
para un aumcnto mGy regular. La
pcrSpectiva tie Cuba seiiala una "a
fra mas pequei1a en- la pr0Xima estH-
ci6n, Sc hace enfasis ell el heGho de
que dulante al perfcdo de depression
en- 1921. las nueyas plantacioneS Ell
Cuba pfScticamente no fueron nlngu-
mas que In falta de plantaciones Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
NfORNE SOBRE Eb MERCADO De AGJGAR

Ha ocurrido pn pegucho, retroceso
ell les prcdcs del az1;ar crudo du-
rantc la semana cfcctuandosc un mo-
dorado yullimcn &c negccios. Los ne
gociantps han sido los principales
compratlorcs, ltoeS 5slps refimedors.
influenofados ler nnsl demanda dc es-
pera del comcrtios tlomtstico de azti-
car refinado, seTincr;nan a adoptar
la misma p,lfG'ca en- In aGtualidad
en- Ii; ccmpra de sus suministros de
azticarcs crudCs4s 4s.Ss.sa
Segun vi progrcsando la cstaci0n
y las neccsitla,es sunninistros en-
peispcctiva para la presente campaha
Sc determine mas claramcntc, la com
fianza en- el ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a las
bases de los presentes precioS pare
&c Que acknowledgements va creciendo.
Con relaci0n a los faztic;res Cuba
nos. que para cl hemi sferi0 Oeste es
la fuentc principal ffe abastecimien-
to para is pr0Ei1nOs cinco meseS,
almlzando. enc6ntlsim6s. Ia situaci6n
Siguiente. los cllculos han sido basa-
dos en- la compnaci0l del movinGen-
to de la Zafr;l lieclia por cl Sr. III. A.
Himcly. Los rccibos en- los puertos
Cubanos. dc III z;, fra 1921-1922 has
Ia cl fin de AbAl.i a 1922 muestra
un total de 2.422,060 toneladas COM
paradas con 2.222S, 600, toneladas para.
el mismo periodic Gel aLo pasado, o
sea- un aumcnto cn 'hiineros redondos
de 100000 toncladas. De Gcuerdo con
nuestros avisos ftble4rdficf' 4 de la
Habana, 80 Centrales han terminado
sus operacioncs;>de fnolienHa para la
estacion su projliic@6n en- nimeros
redondos ascicnden 4.7S4,000 sacos
Ell contra de la production estimada
de 3.SS4.000 sacoS. o. sea una dife-
renciG dc unosx 100000 sacos. Sin
embargo, en- vista del alto cOntenidO
de azticar Ell la c;tiE,t i el tempo fa-
vOrable que la preralecdo en- Cuba
PARA la molienla,4sla disposition ge-
neral liltimamcnt{i ha sido de aumcn-
tar los cdlculos del producido total
de la Zafra V nos aventuramos a de-
cir que el cdlculo de 3,G00,000 tone
ladss es hoy dfa Ia IDEA mas popular
seen respccto a las prHlnccion total de
La estaci0n para Cuba. AsumicndO
que una Z;.fra de 3. 10000 tonclataas
sea el producido total de Cuba en- Ia
presente estaci6lGs gesto Quiere decir
que ell balance de"Ia zafr& por Senir
"a Ia vista es DE- l,ES,ooO toneladas,
Que ademas de elaS7-eqNisteneias visi-
blcs de 1.0S5G00 .t6llelatG;,s que est:in
ahora en- los puertos cubanGs, da un.
total disponible de suministros para
todo, de 2,263,00 lseladas. Compa
Isndo estas cifrGs con las de la es-
taci0n pas;Gn por el misino perfod6,
encontramos que al final de abril que
dilba un total de 100000 tone
ds,s de Ii zafra: poyi yenir la Wis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25

til, que ademas de la entonces visi-
hle existencias en- los puertos cuba
nos dc 1.152,O0O mOstraban un total
de suministros disponibles para t0do
de 2,S59.000 toneladas sea un eXceso
comparable con las eXistencias dispo-
nibles indic.das de Cuba para el ba-
lance de esta estaci6n de unos 100000
tOneladas.
10 que Sc guard0 de suministrGs de
azticarcs crudos p0r Cuba al final de
la estaci6n pssada fu6 en- nnmeros re-
don5ios. !, / 100000 toneladas: por 10
tanto, 81 Cuba para el balance dc cs-
ia estaci0n pone en- el mercado l&
misma cantidad de aZiicar como 10 hi
10 para el mislno pei1cdO el ;iii6 pas:l-
90, qucdGra un sobrante Gta unas 600.
coo tonelddas de aZ1dares Cubanos
al fin de Ia presente estaci6n.
Al considerar la distribution de
aZtics.r para el balance Gle esta esta-
ci6n. Ia perspectiva segdn I. vemos,
ilistifica la creenc.a que tanto este
pals como Europa temaran I'M gran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25

voltmen de azlic;.r cue III que Sc to-
mo en- el mismo periodic q nilo pasado.
En- primer lugar tencmos I'm merca-
do alberto dondc Ia ley de Ia demands
V el suininistros son los plsIcipales
factore; que gS.biinGn ei movimiento
de los precics del mercado y el conner
clio estl eii liberad para opcrar SIN
tomar en- consideration otras inflEen-
cias que pUetlan gDbernar los precios.
Segundo: ToGas las evoIucioncs indi-
can que pl, consume tanto en- los Esta-
dos Unidos como en Europa, inyaria-
blemente crcce etfa yes; en- verdad,
los informcs que hemos redDidos en-
la senlGna, mucstran que Ia distriDu-
ci5n de aziicar en- el RENO Undo,
Holanda Y I,elgca Ge septiembre 10
u al mes de m;rzo de. 1922 inclusive,
en- A,emania Y CZccho-Slovaquia del
mes de scptiembre de 1921 III mes de
.febrero de 1922 inclusive, Y en- Fran
cia del mes de septembre Gle 1921 al
mes de enero de 1922 inclusiye, as
centlierOn 2.29J, 900 tonCladas en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
MUNICIPIO DE VEGA ALTA, P. r
Secretaria.
Aviso de subasta.

Proposiciones bajo pliego cerrado
se recibiran en- esta oficina hasta ell
dia 26 de Mayo de 1922, para la cons
trucc0n de IN tanque de immersion dc
concrete armada, para la cXtirpaci6n
de las garrapatas, con un presupues-
to arroximado de $4,000 trescientos
scteuta cinco dollars. Todos los do
cumentos que regiran en- esta obra Sc
encucntran de manifesto en- la otici-
ma del Comisionado Municipal de
Obra; PGblicas los cuales podran ser
adquiridos por los licitadores median-
te un deposito de $500 cinco dollars,
Que scran devueltos a la resolution de
los mismos.
La Junta de subasta Sc reserva el
derecho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, como tambien la
adjudication de la obra bajo otras
Icondiciones que la del precio sola-
mente.
Carlos dc Tarniella,
Secretario Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
LIE TRABAJAN oTRo ms
PECTOR.

Sc informa que al Presidente de In
Comisi6n del Servicio Civil Sr.. Te-
Try, Sc lie ha ofrecido desde hace al
gun tempo. el cargo de inspector de
Escuelas de Ponce, significandole los
elementos que desean el cambio, que
entire el sueldo Official Y los Bonos que
podrfa asignarle ell municipio Sc lie
completarfan $1,000 al ailo. La in
formation oficiosa dice tambien, que
el ST.. Ferry, no hace ninguna gesti0n
personal para obtener el puesto, que
no esta vacante, perO sc cree que 10
aceptarfa. Ha sido antes director de
aquella Escuela Superior Inspector
de Escuelas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
NINA QUE MCERE QUEMADA

Toa Raia.- Entire y Z de la ma
1lana dcl domingo. Sc inici0 mI incen-
DO en- la h:bi;ac0n del Sr. Esteban
NevarcS. del que reSult6 con quema-
duras graves. Ia nina Isabel Neva-
res, la cual muri0 por la noche del
!nlsmo dia. La infortunada niha te-
MA trt,s ;ilUs de edad Y parecc CO.
si6 fucgo por haberse pucsto Il jugar
tcn f6sforos, momcntos en- que la ma
Dire atcndia Il las faenas dom6stic;,s.
F'u6 aSistlda ror el Dr. Bias Hcrrc-
TO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25

,ANO 1922: Ell MODELO DODGE
BROTHERS" de este aao esta batien-
do el record entire todos los automovi-
les de menos de dos mil pesos, por
las grandes mejoras cue ha traidO,
ademas de su gran economic. Vende-
dores: ANDREU, AGUILAR Y CO.,
San Juan, z. K. Advt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
ROOSEVELT

Fire Company No. .. held their
regular meeting last night at whlch
time plans were made to install a
wireless telephone apparatus in the
fire house. Representatives OF FIRE
Company No. 2 were present n
requested that Company NO. 1 JON
with them in holding a big smoker
The company agreed to this and ap-
nointed a committee to arrange Tor
the affair.
Richard Mcdonald was suddenly
stricken down with a severe PAIN IN
front of the fire house on Wednesday
night. DR.. Messenger was caiieu
and pronounced the case as that y,
plurisy. Mr.. Mcdonald was rushed
TO Alexian Brothers hospitai IN
Elizabeth, where he is reported 10 De
recovering.
Several local people were admit
ted to membership in the Rahway
lodge of Elks at the regular meet
ing on Wednesday night. The ne"
club house is rapidly nearing com-
pletion.
The Foresters of America met on
Thursday night and again elected al,
local doctors as court physicians. IL
was decided to continue the DRIVE
for membership and to hold a pal
ON the night of April 10. A large
number of members attended. he'
freshments were served.
stephen ]. Moran, of Newark, was
n borough visitor Thursday.
The Police Benevolent Associauon
hold their regular meeting THURSDAY
| afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
SACRED CONCERT TOMORROW
At. ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

A sacred concert consisting OF
vocal and instrumental selections is
to be presented tomorrow night at
st. stephens church. The concert
will begin at s o'clock and Will be
presented as follows:
Toccata in ID minor. Federlein.
Stiffness of Night, FIR. Chubb, or
gan solo, s. p. Rostkowski.
Alma Virgo. Hummel, Mrs. s. P.
Rostkowski, solo. and st. Cecilia
choir.
Meditation, from 'Thais," Masse-
net, violin solo, A.. st. Andrassy.
Pro Peccatis. from Stabat Mater,
Rossini. baritone solo, CT. Sawtckf.
Cujus Amman, from Stabat Mat
or, Rossini, tenor solo. William Law
ryshko.
Ave Maria, Bach-Gounod. sopra-
no solo, Mrs. S. p. Rostkowski;
violin obligato, a. st. Andrassy.
Crucifix. j. Faure, duet, c.. Sawicki
and William Lawryshko.
Lauda Sion, Grand Chorus, Lam
| billotte, st. Cecilia choir.
Benediction.
o Salutaris. Frecher, soprano
| solo, Miss S. ~Szymanska.
Tantum Ergo, Festival. Rev. Z
X. Weninger. st. Cecilia choir.
Postlude. Lomaigre, organ. S. +
! R~ostkowski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
SOUTH AM 0

Commander John A. Conlogue, OF
Luke A. Lovely Post No. 81. has Is
sued a call to all members of the
post to be present at the next g
lar meeting on Tuesday night. Bust
ness which demands the attention
OF all members of the post will be
brought before the meeting. Pans
for future entertainment will be dis
cussed by Post Entertainment OIL
Ger George w. Vein, who VIII
choose a committee for this work.
Preparations for a gigantic euchre
to be held in St. Mary's hall some
time this summer will shortly be en-
tered into. This affair promises 70
outdo anything ever attempted IN
his city. The success of the week
w card parties held in the a as
sures those in charge of the success
of the late move
The World Wide Guild of the
Baptist church are planning an en-
tertainment to be held some time
within the near future.
Cuthbert Savory, formerly of Sec
| ond street, has moved to a new al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

district attorney, as a dog in
next room began to bark. There's
somebody comm up the PATH
Billy Wingo opened the door n
strobe without ceremony into the
office. He was followed by Riley
TYLER. The latter slammed the door,
behind him and set his back against
it. !
IT hope you boys are feeling gen
erous tonight" remarked Billy. /
The fact is" went on the calm
voice. Tn takin' up a collection
a collection for Tim Walton's niece,
Hazel"
Billy thought that at the mention
of the ranchman's name both the
district attorney and Tuckleton stiff
ened their %slouching bodies.
Her uncle's gettin' downed this
| away will be a bad blow for her. He
was all she had. understand now
the girl won't ever know that this
is any benefit like. It's insurance on
Toms life, see? How much VIII you
boys give?"
Tip O'Gorman did not hesitate.
You can put us down for a thou
sand apiece"
Not a thin dime!" contradicted
the district attorney. 'Whadda you
think we are?"
"A couple of rascals." was the
prompt reply. And there's a tax
on rascals. That lii girl has got to
be taken care Of"
Billy's voice was earnest. But a
sardonic devil looked out of his eyes.
"Why-uh-yes. yes, of course. I'd
always intended to contribute. l was
just fooling. Yes
"By the way" said Billy. staring
haul - pafa TucLletop ct wonder
if it was any part of Dan Slike's plan
to kill Miss Walton, too?"
Rates. face went wooden. How
should 1 know"
"You know tina letter from Miss
Walton Judge Driver threw in the
fire-the you heard me telling
Judge Donelson about?" went on
Billy.
skinny Shindle told me Miss
Walton gave him the note about 2:3O
p. m. Now on that afternoon l hap
pened to be at the Prescott ranch.
Miss Walton was there visiting Miss
Prescott. l didn't leave the Prescotts'
till nearly three o'clock, and Miss
Walton was still there and intending
to spend the night. That's how
knew she couldn't have written tina
note. Skinny was sure careless. sc
: were several other men. ou'V So'
to make things fit"
He nodded kindly to the company
. and abruptly departed with hi
companion.
/ II wonder what he meant by
making things fit" mused the dis
t trict attorney. following five min
utes' silence.
II Dunno Rafe mumbled in ac'
cents of the deepest gloom, but you
. can put down a bet he meant some
+ thing"
=, CHAPTER XI
81 tell you, Rafe," saiG Reelfoo
j in a panic, they suspect me-the!
e think I'm mixed up in this murde
: business"
n Accessory before and after tn
fact slipped in the district attor
ney. A reptile himself. he relishe'
the wrigglings of another reptile
:" IF they prove it on you, you'll b
hanged sure as Dan Slike will hang.
, II amt the only n they ca
prove it on snarled Simon Reel
foot.
who have you got in mind?
Rafe Tuckleton said in a colorles
voice.
Both of you, for instance" Reel
Il foot informed him.
you do us a grave injustice.
v Thus the district attorney solemnly.
II Reelfoot gulped. You had me &
to Wingo's office, spin him a lot {
le stuff about my rustled cows, sos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

From present indications this city
will see a building boom with the
coming of the first warm days OF
spring. Although much of this work
will be that of remodeling present
structures or adding to them, some
entirely new buildings will be erect
ed. Everything at the present time
points to considerable activity in the
building line throughout the sum-
mer months.
All the architects of the city are
busy preparing plans for the con-
struction of business buildings. The
work of Perth Amboy's architects
is receiving state wide attention and
their services are being selected by
firms in other towns and cities. Al
the present time, both John Noble
Pierson & Son and Benjamin Gold
berger. well known Perth Amboy
| architects, are preparing plans for
| structures in other municipalities.
Among the new buildings which
will be constructed shortly. is a n
| story brick and terra Gotta store
| building to be erected by Adolph A.
| Metzendorf, on the lot corner OF
Madison avenue and Market street.
J The building will contain five stores
1 and Will cost in the neighborhood or
S25.00O. The plans are now in the
hands OF contractors and bids Will be
received and opened next week. The
architect is Ingvard Greisen.
Plans will go to contractors today
for bids on the construction for a
new addition so by rs feet for the
Garcia Grand Cigar Company's plant
in C%ortlandt street. 1t Is expected
that the contract will be awarded In
about two weeks. The addition VIII
be of brick construction and give
the company 10000 additional feet
of floor space, just doubling the pres
ent capacity of the plant. 1t is es-
timated that the building will cos
$4,000 Benjamin Goldberger Is
the architect.
Leon Pargot, proprietor of the
Royal Trimming Shop at SO Smiti
street, sometime ago took title Il
the building at "a Smith street for
merly used as a cafe. Mr.. Pargot. IN
the immediate future, will remode
this building, converting the ca
into a store and office building. Tht
new building will be "a by 1875 feet
BENJAMIN Goldberger, architect, ]
now preparing plans for h altera
lions which, 1t is estimated, will cos
at least $4,000. The building vii
be OF brick and terra Gotta.
Architect Benjamin Goldberger
completing the plans for the ne'
store of Albert Leon to be erected a
the corner of Smith and King streets
It is likely the plans will be read
: for bids within the urs OF
month. The plans for the new !
NJ. II. A., which, Mr.. Goldberger
also preparing. will soon be complet
ed and ready for bids. 1t is likei
; that excavation for the Y. M. ii. =
: building, which is to be built at TN
5 corner of Madison avenue n Je1
ferson street. will be started by tn
: first of April and before the cor
tract for the construction is aware
ed.
y Mr.. Goldberger is also preparin
plans for a new building for II
Wagner Meat Company at Lor
8 Branch, This will be a three stol
lie affair costing in the neighborhot
n. of 100000. !.
s. out of town contracts for t
preparing of plans for building