davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
Ouestions-AnsWer

Any reader can get the answer to
n question BY writing rhe Perth
Amboy evening News information
bureau Frederick j.. Hsskin, Diree-
for WARRINGTON, d. G. This offer y
plies strictly to Information, The
medicinal and financial troubles Il
does not attempt to settle aou,est.c
troubles, nor to undertake exheus.
tvs research on any subject. Write
your question plsinly and or'efIs.
Give full name and address ani ell.
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All eptlDs ae sent tirect
to the INQUIRER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

If you could fasten your money up
as tight as a pickle bottle the bur-
glars would starve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Recent earthquakes recorded by
Georgetown seismograph may have
been Henry Ford thinking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Stay away from Glen Cove, l.. 1
Triplets are being born there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Tourists report many girls walk
ing to Hollywood. Many, also, will
have to walk back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Spokane men have an anti-rouSe
club. Motto should be Cheeks that
touch rouge shall never touch ours
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
DR.. M. HULSART
u.0AnNnICn

Successor to DR.. j. Morrow
RARITAN BLDG. ROOM 500
PHONE 1541
Office Honrs
Monday and Friday, 8 80 A. M.-5 80 r. NJ
Tues. Thurs.. Sat. $3.50 A. Ms $50 n. NJ
Not Open on Wednesdays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Every day you see more people
sitting up playing the piano without
moving their hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Music is getting so you can't tell
If the neighbors are playing the
pronograph or washing dishes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Postmaster of Philemont, Va, is
80 years old, and works instead 81
chasing around to dances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Chinese invented kites. Their row.
eminent has gone UP like one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Massachusetts, homing toad hoped
rs miles in five days, without hop
ping a single auto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

stephen Foster wrote "Kentucky
Home" before the sun was shining
quite SO bright.
Summer resort folders indicate
they have to sweep the snow off the
lawn to cut the grass.
Maybe our world champion heavy
weight Scrapper could ever whip a
mao head waiter.
Music is getting so you can't tell
If the neighbors are playing the
pronograph Or washing dishes.
Tourists report many girls walk
ing to Hollywood. Many, also, will
have to walk back.
If you could tasten your money up
as tight as a pickle bottle the bur-
glars would starve.
Recent earthquakes recorded by
Georgetown se~ismograph may have
been Henry Ford thinking.
Stay away from Glen Cove, l.. I.
Triplets are being born there.
Postmaster of Philemon, Va, is
80 years old, and works instead Of
chasing around to dances.
Mr.. Kalloff, new Bulgarian for
eign minister, says he will call of
no obligations.
Tunnel may be dug under Eng
lish Channel, which may keep people
from trying to swim it.
Chinese invented kites. Their gov
eminent has gone up like one.
Massachusetts, homing toad hoped
rs miles in five days, without hop
ping a single auto.
Spokane men have an a~nti-rouge
club. Motto should be Cheeks that
touch rouge shall W touch ours"
Every day you see more people
sitting up playing the piano without
moving their hands.
Delaware. o., man has a clock 100
yers old which runs; perhaps be-
u he never has fixed it.
Difference between art exhibitions
and dances is paintings don't dance
at art exhibitions.
ed after President Thomas Jeffer-
son.
The street has all impro' ements
including sewers, gas, water, paving,
sidewalks and curbs. 1t is under
stood that several attempts have
been made to connect the street
across State street, but due to the
great cost the project has never
been carried through.
At the intersection of Madison
avenue and Jefferson streets is To-
Gated the new building of the Y.
NJ. H. A, and the Perth Amboy Ev-
ening News Company building. AT
the intersection of Maple and JEFF
ferson street is the post office and
custom house. Other buildings of
importance found on this thorough
fare in the section between New
Brunswick venue and the railroad
tracks are the Y. M. C. A, and the
Public Library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Mr.. Kalloff. new Bulgarian for
eign minister, says he will call of
no obligations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Delaware. o., man has a clock 100
yers old which runs; perhaps be-
cause he never has fixed it.
Difference between art exhibitions
and dances is paintings don't dance
at art exhibitions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Tunnel may be dug under Eng
fish Channel, which may keep people
from trying to swim it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Maybe our world champion heavy
weight scrapper could even whip a
mad head waiter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Stephen Foster wrote Kentucky
Home" before the sun was shining
quite SO bright.
Summer resort folders indicate
they have to sweep the snow off the
lawn to cut the grass.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23

American Want Ads pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23
BELIEVE IN LOST ATLANTIS"
Many Explanations Have Been Put
Forth Explaining Legend That
viii Not Down.

Geological explanations Of the
lost continent Of Atlantis have been
offered on various occasions. Ii is
known that the western coast Of
Europe was once further west than
il is now, aud some speculative
biologists have p~ostulated a land
bridge between Europe and America
for the purpose Of explaining the
distribution Of living and fossil or
ganlsms.
But one does not need 10 invoke
such a remote date in the worlds
history to find examples of islands
created and islands DESTROYED. In
the Pacific ocean islands have APP
peared and disappeared within the
memory Of man. These are the re
suit Of volcanic action, and while
the Spanish coast is not volcanic,
the lberian peninsula has expe-
rlenced some terrific earthquakes IN
its time. Some such disturbances in
that quarter OF the world might
have sunk an inhabited island be-
fore the days Of the Phsraohs, and
even a very contemplate little coun-
try suffering such a fate would make
a sufficient basis for q fascinating
tradition.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23

you have interests in common;
take her along home a Sunday af-
ternoon from church and help
to make her feel at home among
US.
Lastly. the president of the
Parent-teachers Association is an
n%ouncing the first meeting of the
year for Friday evening, August
3lst. This meeting is largely for
the election of officers and to get
acquainted with the teachers.
Come to this first meeting and
continue to attend each following
meeting. Permission will be Civ
en- the drivers to permit the use
of the vans to bring patrons
along the route to these meetings
if the patrons can arrange for
team.
Yours for the best year yet,
f. Clarey Nielsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23
PIONEER
OF COUNTY DIES

VIM. Tierney who came to
Pine county in the vicinity OF
Pine City, about 60 years ago,
when the Indians roamed there,
died last week at Pine City.
The Pine County Pioneer tells
of his life in part as follows:
After a last combining illness
of perhaps two years, VIM.
Tierney, aged 80, and for the past
go years a resident of this com
munity, passed on to meet his
Maker, Tuesday morning Aug
ust 18th. Death came to his
pain racked body at his home at
the south end Of Main street,
after two days of unconciousness,
when it seemed that his stout
old heart was all that kept him
alive. Some two years ago he
suffered a p~aralytic stroke. and
since then he has been the victim
of several, some more violent
than others, but all tending to
break down an iron constitution.
Born in Ottawa, Canada, May
5th, l843, VIM. Tierney came
to this community when a boy
about Is years Of age. He
worked in the lumber camps in
the early years, before there
were any indications of a town
ever being built on the present
site Of Pine City. He was here
when the Indians formed the ma
jority of the population of the
county and witnessed one of the
battles between the Chippewa
and Sioux tribes on Mission Is
land. Back in the old days he
was engaged in the saloon bust
ness and later in the mercantile
business, when he and Register
of Deeds Wandel ran a store
where the Sauser hardware store
vs. now located. He acquired some
property in the early years be-
fore he was compelled to cease
from the activities of life and
this property, carefully handled,
was the means of support in his
declining years. An unfortunate
accident about AZ years ago in
which he was stabbed in the
spine by one Jack Porter. a half
breed Indian, made him practical
ly an invalid, and he suffered UNI
told agony as a result of the
stabbing.
His niece, Miss Anna Terney.
who kept house for him for years
and later went west where she
married, was the only one of his
relatives known here. She died
shortly after going west
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23
Teachers.

Superintendent: F. Clarey
Nielsen, Askov.
High school principal: Arthur
Ellingson, Mortified.
High school teacher: Irene FL.
lingson, Mortified.
Eighth grade: Hilda Norby
Fosston.
Seventh grade: Karn Hugdahl,
Eau Claire. Wis.
Sixth grade: Charlotte Ham
mar, Superior, Wis.
Fifth grade: Anna c. Yngve,
Cambridge.
Fourth grade: Gladys Johnson,
Hinckley.
Third grade: Esther Abraham,
Lindstrom.
Second grade: Anna |. Paul
sen, Askov.
First grade: Delphia ~Iverson,
Hardwick.
Danish: Sigrid Ostergaard,
Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23

Who bolls his pot with chips make
Ills broth smell Of smoke.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23
ALL SHOULD
HEAR AARON SAPIRO
State Fair Address Affords
Producers Opportunity
to Hear Leader.

Every farmer in Minnesota
should hear Aaron Sapiro talk on
commodity marketing and the
need for strong business organi-
cations at the Minnesota State
Fair, Sept. 6, says j. F. Reed,
president of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation. Mr.. Sapiro
is to be the principal speaker on
the annual State Fair Farm
Bureau day program.
"Minnesota's business e
have had an opportunity to hear
this noted leader discuss rene
dies for the present economic
problem in agriculture" says Mr..
Reed. We have arranged for
him to speak at the State Fair,
and to make six meetings in the
potato growing sections, because
we realize the need of producers
understanding the cooperative
marketing idea which he. ad-
vocates.
Apart from the fact that he
is a powerful speaker and a man
who attracts thousands wherever
he appears, his speeches in
Minnesota will be especially sig
nifcant at this time because of
the difficult period through
which we are now passing, in our
progress toward better markets.
No man who hears Sapiro will
regret it, no matter how far he
comes. Mr.. Sapiro talks on a
vital subject-marketing and or
ganization-in terms that are
understood by everyone, especi-
ally the farmer
Farm Bureau headquarters at
st. Paul this week announced
that Mrs. Gene Cutler of Logan,
Iowa, has accepted an invitation
to appear on the Farm Bureau
day program with Mr.. Sapiro.
She is to talk on woman's part in
Farm Bureau work.
Farmers attending the State
Fair will be able to travel for
fare and a half for the round trip.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23
Don't
Dribble
Your
Money
Away
~
seq

Your wish is to become
the owner of something
worth while. Something
that will make you better.
happier and more useful. 1t
may be a beautiful home, a
good farm, a grand piano. an
automobile, a trip abroad. a
visit to California or some
other thing worthy of attain
ment that you have in mind.
There is no reason why
your wish should not be full
filled; but your dreams must
be followed up with resolve
and action. You must work
with that end in view.
Most people do work, but
only a few attain the desired
goal. Why is that? They
dribble their money away.
They spend a nickle here, a
dime there and a quarter or
a dollar elsewhere. When
the week or the month is
out, the last penny is spent.
Sometimes, if we have made
a practice of saying charge
it,, it will not even reach
around. We have spent more
than We have earned, and we
are on the down grade. If
we find ourselves there the
only salvation is to put on
the brakes good and hard at
once. 1t will be very diff
cult to climb to the top
again, but it can be done.
Now, it is just as easy to
save money as it is to drib-
bic it away. If we keep our
nickles and dimes together
they make in a very short
time dollars. Just make it
a practice to drop in at the
bank with your loose change,
get a deposit receipt and
store it away; the bank will
do the rest-add your drib-
blings together, pay you in
terest on it, and surprise you
at the end of the year with a
statement of your sum total.
Now, understand, this does
not mean that you should be
a miser. It only means that
you should be wise in deny
ing yourself some of the mi
nor and questionable pleas
ures in order to realize some
of the greater things of life.
Young man and young wo-
man, try this manner of saw
ing. You will be pleased
with the result. You will
value yourself a better citi-
zen, and rightly so, and your
fellowmen will esteem you
more.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23

He lives unworthily through who
NO other person lives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23

To have what you want Is wealth
to do without IL Ii power.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23
WORSE THAN SOCIALISM
(Mnle Ines County TImes)

we near u great uedi OF now
the postal department of the
government always runs behind.
and cannot make enough to pay
expenses. But it is no wonder
when some of the methods of
doing business is considered.
The government. for instance, is
carrying on an absolutely un-
profitable business in connection
with the postal service which
completes with private enter
prise. and for which the taxpay-
ers must make up the deficit. We
refer to the printing of stamped
envelopes by the government,
The government prints these
envelopes and delivers them any
where in the United States for
practically the same figure that it
charges for blank envelopes,
No charge is made for transport
ing the package over the country,
but it is obvious that somebody
must pay for this and it becomes
an indirect charge against the
postal system and adds to the
annual deficit. No private print
ing concern can compete with
this government subsidized bust
ness that draws on the taxpayers
of the country to pay up the
deficit that occur in running it,
Frequently we hear of the old
reactionary members of congress
getting off long denunciatory
TRADES against 'socialistic' dan
gers to the government, wholly
imaginary, while they by their
vote and influence uphold this
government subsidy for a private
monopoly at the expense of the
taxpayers, Old party papers de-
nounce progressive ideas very
solemnly as "socialistic ventures
and warn the people against
them, but close their eyes and
mouths regarding this worse
than socialistic venture in which
the government has been en-
gagged for many years. Editorial
associations throughout the coun-
try have time and again passed
resolutions and bombarded con-
gresS with petitions TO cut out
this unfair and disastrous COM
petition with private business,
but TO no effect. Why is it that
all the united power of the press
has had no effect in combating
this great evilY Why is it that
the newspapers behind the party
that has been in power for years
and are in full control of the
government at Washington are
unable TO bulge il the slightest
toward doing away with this
public subsidy Of a private bus
mess?
The socialists. as we under
stand il, propose a system in
which all the world would have
an equal opportunity. But the
rankest kind of a red socialist
has never dared advocate tina,
the government should compel
the people of an industry to con
tribute through public taxes &c
the support of an Improbable
business established by the gov
eminent in competition with
their business. And this is ex
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23

actly what the government at
Washington has been doing for
years in furnishing printed en-
velopes at less than cost.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23

The man who does nothing will new
er live TO nnlSh the job; there's too
much OF Il to do.
Let's try TO reform all the faults we
know we have rather than only those
that other folks discover.
Think twice before extracting the
mighty dollar from your pocket to in.
est In a sst-rieh-qulck scheme
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23
OFTEN HAPPENS

DOG fight, eh?"
"As you see."
81 always feel sorry for the under
dog"
"You needn't this time"
"Heyg"
"The other pooch just rolled him
over"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23
Van Drivers.

No. /, Mis- Kyhl; No. 2, Johan-
mes Sorensen; No. 3, Hans Lunde;
No. 4, Peter ID. Petersen; No. 5,
j. p. Madsen; No. 6, Soren Peter
sen; No. Z, Peter B%erntsen; No.
8, II. c. Jorgensen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
MAY IL TO Be
HOSPITAL DAY
Big Celebration Planned for
Seattle

National Hospital bay. May ig.
viii b. observed n Seattle by mass
meetings. demonstration and open
house AZ thu city hospitals.
Plans for the mAHs meeting May
n In tho Aroma have been completed.
Addresses by prominent speakers
and a nursing tahleau featuring Sc
attic nurses gro planned White
capped nurses viii act aH uaher.
eyoml hundred others Ia uniform
will be seated 10 form a huge white
cross IN tho audience.
From 2 p, m. 10 q y. m. May ~
city hospitals viii be hosts, The open
houses viii give tho public an oppor.
tunily TO Inspect the laboratories.
operating rooms wards and other
departments OF the hospitals.
Invitations have been sent 10
mothou Of children horn during the
year asking them 10 visit the hos
pital and bring the babies.
Tho committee In charge Of the
National Hospital Day observance is
Biahop o'pca, J. A. Kane. Miss May
l. i.oomis. the Reverend John -.
MeIauchlan. DR. ]. NJ. Blhekford
DR., Geo. w swirl. Or 4. Weldon
Young and Robert O. Jones. oxoeu.
tive secretary OF tho Public Health
league. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
AIR CHIEF is
VISITOR HERE

Accompanied by Maj. II. c. X.
MuhlenberE. instructor Ia the aero.
nautical school at the University
Of Washington. Claude Ramsey and
Lou Smith. former county commits.
sioncra, and The present commits.
sioncm, Mai. Gen. Mason NJ.
Patrick. chief Of the army air scr.
vice. inspected the new aludromo
on the naval aviation field at Sand
Point Wednesday morning.
MAJ. Patrick arrived In Seattle
Tuesday night and wednesday was
10 spend a busy day IN trips IN
and about tho city. Thursday he
viii 30 to Camp Lewis on tour
OF Inspection OF the army air equip.
mont and field at the environment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
TRY OFFICER
FOR ASSAULT

Charged with third degree assault
raitolnian Bernard +. Hunt was
tried before Justice John y. Gordon
Wednesday.
Hunt vas accused with having
driven hls auto into Salvation
Army parade AZ Second ave. and
Ycaler way. April is, and 20 have
engaged in an argument with Com.
mander MoyA, during which ho
struck Moys a severe blow IN the
face.
Six Salvation Army witnesses
testified against Hunt whilo several
police officers were called AZ wit.
ncsses for tho defense. Hunt de.
MED all the charges. Judge Cor.
don took the case under advise.
ment and announced that he would
make a decision later IN tho week.
Hunt was 20 have been tired In
Justice c. C. Dal,on's eouri but
obtained n change OF venue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
METAL TRADES
VOTE STRIKE
Win Walk Out May 7 Unless
Increase Is Granted

A strike OF G.0O0 metal trades
workers. affiliated With the Seattle
Metal Trades council will go into
effect In an contract shops ana ship
yards Monday. May 2. unless "a wage
increase OF 10 cents an hour u grant.
ed them before that time by EN-,
ployefs, II WAS announced Wednes.
day by d. *. Cooper. secretary Of
the council
The deelaion was reached Tuesday
night az the Labor temple when the
workmen voted 10 strike unless tho
wage increase, asked April %. was
granted by contractors.
Tho present scale paid mechanics
Ia the metal trades Is I5.76. and
they wish thia increased 10 1g.b6.
which IL lower than tho rate paid In
San Francisco.
A meeting OF boilermakers. who
arc affiliated with the Metal Trades
council. vill be held Wednesday
night for tho purpose OF voting on
the increase. According 20 Cooper,
tho men viii also vote 20 strike. In
accord with tho decision Of the
metal trades workers Tuesday night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
CLAIMS SHE is
BEING FRAMED
Narcotic Suspect Tells De-
tails on Stand

Details or what she claims is a
narcotics frame,up were revealed by
Dr. Anna saDborn In Judge J. =.
Ronnld's department OF superior
court "Wednesday when she took
tin Witness stand 20 thatify In her
own defense 20 the charge Of viola
ton Of the state narcotic law.
when detail OF patrolmen. head.
ri by y. y. Anderson and O. y.
Williams. OF the narcotics squad.
visited her bosthousa March 20. they
ransaoked the place from top 20
bottom and found nothing aE,inht
her, she said, After they had been
there for two hours they opened lvr
purse and took out silver dollar
which had small mark upon u
and said that II was marked money
that had been used 20 purchase mar.
eotlca from hVr earlier in tho day.
This money. Mra. Sanford tehtl.
fled. had laid In the cupboard for
several days 10 meet al Obligation
that was duo and for which col.
leoior was expected. II amounted
to $3.50,
a mysterious diagram OF a ship.
with instructions on h,w 10 reach
a cache Of dope. found a. the house
was said 10 have been a copy OF an
original which was drawn by a
sailor two years ago ami which DR..
Sanborn claimed belonged 10 her
husband. c. u. Curtis. Curtis Is a
co.dcfendant in the trial
while Or, sanhon war charging
a fmmcup. police declare rho ami
her husband are leaders In the dope
smuggling ring which II flooding
tho city with narcotics They ali
tho drug in Wholesale quantities 10
the peddlcra. the police charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Three Caught in
Federal Agent Net

Ralding suite of rooms In the
New Royal hotel. 7i3 First ave. late
Tuesday. federal prohibition agents
arrested Newton McGaha and con.
fiscated a large quantity OF assorted
liquors, beer and moonshine. Nc.
Gaia WAS held in the immigration
station Wednesday. pending hts
hearing on possession charges.
The arrest OF McGaha had scarce
~ been completed when the agents
entered the solo club. 500 First
ave. and arrested Art Renlund and
Gus Hawk. rhe agents bought liq-
uor with marked money and arrest.
cd the men In charge. They were
also held in the immigration sta.
ton prior TO their hearings before
United states Commissioner a. c.
Bowman. Wednesday.