davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
TWO ARMY AVIATORS
 BURNED TO DEATH

Middleton, N. Y, July 31.-Lieut Tracey Lyons and Augustus Altemey- CT. Jr. two army ayiators, were burn ed to death at Port Jeryis, yesterday afternoon, when the plane in which they were flying crashed to the earth and burned.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
To AiIin8 Women
\ EfuI. sound Advice Win Help
 Many -uwrrvr iu ~kuwygy.


 Many -uTovr in Sku-wvy.
 N. ag... should consider hersels ..... ..G a... is ,.n k daeys are .... ...s..- that pass on .u the ..... .... -.. a..-ags are well are -....-.. .. ..a uudg when rae kid ...s ... a.-Hu.r.a This is true ...-. II. .... ua.r"-.dowu pains. ..-...-. ...... 20. ..e lr.g poison ..- .... .....- headaches. di.zy ....... .uu-..-. .grveuess and rhue- w.. -.a.-..- SD. try Doau's Kid ... r.. You will -e, better as the ....... -.. better. and health will -.... .... ... Kidneys are well. u.. ... ..a has used Deans Pills ... s.a ..a.- ...n
 Mrs |. ....... ---g Nu-shau st.. H..ue.... H.-... SAYS. "I can hardly a ..r... ..- misery which ......G .u. ..aau.e When I m.-... I. .... Us ..au-a my back .... .......- {. rNu and terrible pains s....a -. sa rae smaI. of my ... ..E ...r.E doubled me up- My ......s .... r.. often and my feet u....-. ..... heard about Deans N..... ...- and vao boxes drove ... .... ... .. wg back and regu- -..L .g a....s.
 a.. a- .. U....~s Fos-ar-AIl,bUru .. Mfrs. Eu..... N. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness and that Is by Q constitutionaI remedy. Catarrhal Deafness iE caused by an in- famed condition of the wuc1us lining of the EuBtaChiHn Tube. When this tube is inhamed you have n rambling sound or lIu- perfect hearing. and when it IS entirely closed, Deafness Is tho result Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to It's normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever Many caseg of deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10 an inhamed condition of the mucous Eur- faceB Halls CataTTh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous slrlaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred DOIlarB for any cage of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls CGtrrh Medicine Clrs CularH free. All DruFf.sfs. 7Ec
 ' TEFNE-r r~~IaH% In
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list Of the very latest hiu on the Edison A-bercola cylinder have been received by Kellers anO nay be heard at aLy time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

ETa-slarp leads for Eyersharp lead pencils in hard soft and iudel- u8.s at keue-s. 25s a box
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

MOTOR EatT-It--roJ round bot c.- boat Eg engine. but propeller and shaft .n Euua condition First sH. takes .g Address P. O. Box .." -..-u.T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
ANTLERS HAVE
CRACK OUTFIT
Will Play Roosevelt Separates
in CoughIin's Auditorium
Sunday Night

Comparing the strength of the
Woodbridge Big Five and the Ant
lers Of Paterson there is every indi-
cation that the Roosevelt Separate
basketball team will suffer a defeat
on Sunday night if the borough
players do not put up a better brand
OF basketball this weekend. accord
ing to the opinion of basketball
fans who witnessed the game last
Sunday night and have seen the
Patersonians in action this year.
The Roosevelt Separates at a
practice session held this week dis
played great class and it is the opin-
ion of Captain Freddy Glochau that
with Jack Cremmens in the lineup
the borough machine will work in
better shape. Last week with Abe
Schartoff at the pivot position the
Separates played good ball, but not
as good as would be expected il
their regular player was in attend
ance
The forces Of Messrs. Jacobowitz
and Nannen perform on Coughlin's
auditorium in Roosevelt every Sun
day night and last aso this COM
bination made a strong bid for Mid
dlesex county honors. They made a
sensational showing in their first
appearance on the court as an Dr.
gained combination.
1t is the plan of the borough
magnates to book stronger attrac-
tons every week. Chick" Farley
will be the eleventh man on the
floor in Sundays game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

If he's elected the people will Rue
the day they put him in office. STAN
ton is being Chased, but that won't
last long, and I'm running, too, but
it's all the same in dutch. (Mr.
Tedesco, Lovely's opponent, is fam
iliarly known about town as Dutch)
which accounts FOR Mr.. Lovely's end
ing.
Preparations are under way to re-
ceive the candidates for state office.
who are scheduled to appear in
South Amboy Oct. 10. Acommittec
was appointed to make arrange
ments to build a large stand at the
corner of Broadway and David
street, alongside the Gordon prop
erty, which has been used for many
years as the reception place for the
state speakers and candidates.
Other mass meetings are also be-
ing arranged at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
COURT OPENING
At SAYREv|L[E
SayrevilIe Caseys to Open
With Woodbridge Big
Five Tonight

John Baumann's S~ayrevilIe
Knights of Columbus basketball
team will open the season tonight
in an encounter on the Victorian
hall court in ~Sayreville with the
Woodbridge Big Five. The game
will start about 9:15 o'clock and
there will be dancing in connection
with same.
The probable lineups:
AayreyiIle Woodbridge
r. Handerhan .........W. Martin
Sutton Lorch
forwards
Rhatican 1. Martin
center
Glochau Ris!ey
guards
1t is probable that a new man
acquired by Manager Baumann
from Trenton may be with the
Sayreville Caseys in tonight's con-
test. Woodbridge may also start
another man in this game, a player
who did not get into the fray with
the Roosevelt Separates on Cough
Inns Auditorium court last Sunday
night.
There is great interest in the
court opening at S~ayreville tonight
and a big turnout of fans is expect
ed. Rev. Father +. A. McCloskey
will be the eleventh man on the
floor. AS a result of their showing
against the Separates in the latter's
opening game the Woodbridge Big
Five is expected to have a big fol-
lowing tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
START DIVORCE ACTION

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. Ia
Papers were served by the sherifrs
Office yesterday in a divorce action
instituted by Polly Golokowsky,
Ferrar's colony, Stelton, against her
husband Simon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

brought to the county Jail on a
charge preferred by Athol c. New
man for the alleged theft of dresses
and coats valued at $40. She vas
held in default of bail by Recorder
Henry D. William of Dunellen. The
defendant will be arraigned in the
juvenile court, being a minor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

shooting himself in the right leg at
the steamship docks last night. Ac-
cording to the story told the police
Jones purchased the gun shortly be-
fore the accident occurred. He
wanted to try il the gun would work
he said, not knowing that it was
loaded.
WHY NOT rent that vacant room in
your house? A classified ad in tomorrow's
paper will do II.
The Classified Ad section IL more than
a printed page-it's a complete service,
used daily by hundreds of people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. ID
William jones, 81, colored of IL
Burnet street this city known among
his friends as Domino is in the
st. Peters hospital inflicted with a
wound as the result of accidentally
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
COUNTY NEWS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 10
Anna Jurisco, of Dunellen, was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
Another Budget
OF RARE BARGAIN STARTERS

Strictly comfort shoes made
for house wear. The sOftcst of
kid, values to SO, sizes to 6 e.
Final ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So. 10
4 dress shoe every woman
will like. Kid, military hcct,
the new toe, Il $l0.5O value,
at Observation-Disclosures. SI.3u
Girls Military heel. sport lasi,
suitable for school and street
wear. Sizes . - to s, to $3.50
values. Final price ,...--... S2.0S
Ladies' $3.50 tan calf. patent
and fine kid pumps, with flcN-
iblC turn SOlCs ......-...-.....-.-. S3GS
one Great Lot Childrcn's calf.
patent and kid shoes. sizes lla,
mp to So and 50 shoes at Fiuai
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Si.60
Boys $500 Heavy Mule skin
Top. oak leather sole school
shoes. Final price ....-......... 9Sr
Sticklcrs Hand Scwcd fine kid
extra high top. womon's hiking
shoes, made ON MunSon last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

1915 value, Final price......S1.05
Regular $4.75, 36-inch Duvc-
tyne in brown, mallard blue,
black and taupe. Final at S3.9o
Excellent quality SO inch
$3.50 and $2.75 Satin. all
shades. Don't overlookthis FL
nal at .95
Ladies 35c ribbed top fine
quality double foot cotton hose,
any size. Final at ..........-.-...19c
One big lot 81 inch Dress
GinGhams in light and dark pat
terms. 22c and csc cloth. Final
at l1c
Our entire stock of $3.50 Cur
tain Scrims. SO to "a inches
wide. our Final price -......---..60c
Children's 50 inch 35c Romp-
cr Cloth in stripes and plain
patterns Final yard .-.-.......-..25c
1900 yards of Percale in light
and dark patterns, csc value,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
FALL SUITS
Now Men Get Your Fall Suits

INUW NIUH IVI OIII 7 al DUIIS
During the final days of
this sale YOU are going to
find an extra reduction of
from s. to SIS on every suit
from the first sale price.
This means you will buy Fall
clothing at about half price.
More than 100 new suits
have lust been placed in
stock. Final price:
Suits TO $40 ....-........ $2I.S5
Suits 10 $50 ............. S2S.65
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

BATH ROBES
For women and children. Take
YOUR choice of these heavy
blanket bath robes. Final price
One-IIalf
NEW COATS
l am just quoting two prices
to show how easy it is to saw"
from $ln to $50 on your new fail
coat. These are Bolivias. Nor
mandy. Narvich Cord, Plush
and Velvet Coats. Some fur
trimmed and all have fine silk
Innings. Final days prices.
Coats to 500 --.-.--.----------.---Si1.1
Coats TO SS9.75 -S69.10
$l.25 to $3.50 House Dresses
and Aprons all Sizes. light anG
dark. l...---..---.---.-----...--- 95c
BRNSSIE.RES
Your choice of any silk or
cotton BrasSiere. any make at
l. original price.
OnC-IIalG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

" ~--s
arazEss. .-----r-S -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
CLAIM ONE CONFESSED
Tile WRECKED TRAIN
Men Held at Gary and Declared to be
Strikers are Said to Have
Admitted Crime.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Gary, Ind - Four of nine men de-
clared to be under arrest in connection
with the wrecking of a Michigan Cen
trail express train here on August 20,
alleged they are striking railroad
shopmen, and one of them today claim
ed they had loosened rail which ditch
ed the express and killed the engineer
and fireman.
Charles Uleses, machinist who said
he was employed by the New York Cen
trail railroad prior to the strike, told
the story of how spikes were drawn
from the ties, at the place where the
train was wrecked early Sunday morn
ing, August 20. None of the men de-
MED union membership when interview
ed at police headquarters but Joseph
Popovich denied the whole story.
Uleses declared he and the others
had been pickets but said he had done
little picketing work. He said he and
the other pickets attended a union
meeting at Armitage hall, Chicago on
Saturday before the wreck. He said
that after the meeting he and the 9TH
ers came to Gary where they loosened
rail by pulling spikes and that after
ward they returned to Chicago. On
Sunday afternoon he said they attended
another union meeting. The wreck was
what everybody talked about.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Chile Buys Railroad
Equipment in u. S. A,
(By Associated Press. J

Pittsburg- largest single con-
signment of electric apparatus for
railroad electrifcation ever made in
this country started from Pittsburg
recently when the Westinghouse Elec-
trio International company despatched
the international Trade Special" on
it's way to the coast.
The special made up of 33 cars, car
ried equipment for. the electrifcation
of the state railroads of Chile. 1t
was the second such shipment, the first
having been made several weeks ago.
A third will follow shortly. The con-
tract with Chile involves $7,000,000
and includes SO locomotives. The con-
signment now on it's way to South
America is valued at $750,000
From Pittsburg the special" goes
to South Philadelphia, where the ma
terial will be loaded on steamer for
transit to Valparaiso by way of the
Panama Canal.
The waters of the Rio Colorado will
be utilized in the generation of the
power to be furnished to the Chilean
State Railways, the initial electrical
ton of which include 144 miles of
track, 116 miles from Valparaiso to
Santiago and % miles from Las Vegas
to Los Andres.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
NO HARD COAL FOR
BADGER FURNACES
State Fuel Committee Declares That
Soft Coal Must Take Place of
Anthracite.
lRy Associated Press leased wire.l

(By Associated HreSS Leased Wire.
Madison, Wis.-Fuel users in Wis
consin who require hard coal for their
furnaces will have to prepare to burn
soft coal this winter, the state fuel
committee warned today upon receipt
Of advice from fuel concerns that little
if any anthracite could be expected
even if the strike is settled. Docks are
practically clear of hard coal.
Soft coal is available to the highest
bidder, the state committee was in
formed by various fuel dealers of the
state, who reported that personal in
vestigation had shown the federal at
tempt to control shipments to be 3
complete failure. They are getting
supplies, dealers say, by sending repre-
sentatives to the mines to buy what
they can at prices asked.
The result is high priced coal thru
out Wisconsin, P. H. Pressentin, secre-
tary Of the fuel committee, says. He
is to meet tomorrow with j. D. Nor
risey, Wisconsin's coal representative
at Washington, to consider the situa-
ton. Morrisey has returned to the
state after finding he could not get
priority shipments moved here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
NORMALLY HITS
THE CITY TAXES
Assessor Finds Big Falling
. Off in Value of Stocks
Over Last Year.
MAY Be REDUCED

The trip "back to normally" may be
reflected in the assessed value of the
property of the City of Kenosha this
year and it is very probable that the
coming of reduced prices in lot of
things which go to make up living ex-
penses will bring very substantial re-
duction in the value of personal prop
erty in Kenosha which must be return
ed for taxation.
"Stocks in Kenosha have not been
greatly reduced in the year but the
values of them have shrunk consider
ably" was the comment of Assessor
John w. Stevens, "and it is just posi-
Bile that the personal property returns
from the city will show reduction
Prices have gone down and with the
reduction of the prices the value of the
stocks of the merchants have been re-
duced to a considerable extent"
Factories May Make Up Loss.
Assessor Stevens declared that as yet
he had not received the schedules of
the big manufacturing concerns in the
city and it is possible that increased
personal property held by some Of
these institutions may in measure
make up for what is to be lost in the
shrinking in the value of the stocks of
the merchants. Some of the inven-
tories of the factories will show a con-
siderable more stock Of raw materials
on hand than at the time the assess
ment was made last year but it is ad-
mitted that the dollar and cents value
of this material is not as great this
year as it was in the former year. The
making of the personal tax schedules
is now we'll under way but it will prob
ably be late in September before the
last of them are in the hands of the
assessor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
WOMAN is HIT
BY AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. James Brock Victim of
Auto Accident on Sheri-
dan Road Today.
FEAR SKULL FRACTURE

Mrs. James Brock, Cd years of age and
the owner of refreshmenG stand on
Sheridan Road near the south limits of
Winthrop Harbor was probably fatally
injured just before 9 o'clock this morn
ing when she was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Leonard Bishop of Zion.
Mrs. Brock was struck by the automo-
bile in front of her home and physicians
who attended her after she had been
borne unconscious to her home, declar-
ed that they believed that she was suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain and
that she could not survive the injuries.
The unconscious woman was taken to
the Jane McAllister hospital in Wau-
kegan for treatment. Witnesses of the
accident appeared to relieve Bishop
from any blame for the very serious in
that she had become confused while
crossing the road and had walked di-
rectly in front of the automobile which
was being driven at speed not to ex-
coed twenty miles an hour.
Mrs. Brock had gone to the home of
Mrs. Omsbrocker, neighbor, residing
on the east side of the Sheridan road
to get bottle of kerosene. She had
gone to the house and was returning,
carrying the oil in + her hand when
Bishops car came along the road. He
was driving north and when he saw
hat the woman appeared to be confused
he turned his car to the extreme east
side of the road. The woman stepped
directly in front of the automobile and
was struck by the radiator. Bishop
stopped his car Immediately and aided
in carrying the woman into the house.
She bled profousely from the ears and
physicians declared that it was posi-
BILE she had suffered a fracture of the
skull.
Bishop was not arrested by the Off
Gals following the accident but he
held himself in readiness to appear to
answer any call in connection with the
investigation of the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Leonard Schneider
Died This Morning

Leonhard Schneider, aged 68 years,
died just after eleven o'clock this
morning at his home at POI Rice
avenue after long illness. He had
been critically i'll for several days
and for that reason death was not
unexpected.
The deceased was born in Germany
and had lived there the greater part
Of his life. He came to Kenosha
eleven years ago and since that time
has made many friends here. He was
employed for several years at the N.
R. Aliens Sons tannery, where he
held the respect of employers and
employees alike.
Surviving the deceased are seven
sons and tire daughters. Definite an
nouncement Of the funeral services
will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
TRAIN WRECKERSFAG
CHARGE OF MURDER
Five Men Held in Chicago Following
Confessions Made at Gary,
Indiana
(By Associated Press Leased Wire


Chicago-Five men were charged
with murder today, accused of wreck
ing the Million dollar express" on
the Michigan Central near Gary, Ind,
August 20, when two of the train
crew were killed.
Five others were held in connection
with the wreck investigation and at
least two more who are known were
sought, according to the police.
Confessions obtained from some of
the prisoners not only solved the
wreck of the express, but barred plot
to send the goth Century Limited
crack New York-Chicago train, into
the ditch near Elkhart, Ind, the po-
lice said.
The five who face murder charges
are: Joseph Papourvitch, Charles USE
lis, John Petrowski, Albino Alessio
and James Proetsh. All were said to
be striking shopmen.
Uselis, Petrowski and Papourvitch
were said to have confessed the wreck
plot. The men were Russians; before
the strike were employed in New York
Central shops. They named Alessio in
their confessions and he admitted
knowledge of the plot, according to
the police, but maintained that Uselis,
Petrowski and Papourvitch were re-
sponsible for the wreck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
ARRESTS PUTS END
TO WEDDING DANCE
Police Halt Nuptial Dance at Tatra Hall on
Saturday Night to Arrest Chester
Kunda of Milwaukee
MUSICIAN AT FRIENDS WEDDING
WEDDING
Kunda, Wanted on Serious Charge in Milwaukee, is
Recognized When He Comes Here to Play at
Wedding of Ben ]. Skendzie.

arrest and taken to police headquar-
ters. The dancing halted and the we'd
ding party disbanded.
Taken to Milwaukee.
Early Sunday morning Detective
Burns of Milwaukee came to Kenosha
and took charge of Kunda,. taking him
to Milwaukee to face the charges there.
Kunda maintained his innocence de-
claring that the, charge was not war
ranted and that he would be able to
prove that he was not guilty. He ad-
mitted that he knew the girl and had
been in company with her several times
but denied the serious charges which
were made against him.
In his boyhood Kunda had lived in
Kenosha and was we'll known to Cap
tain Cyzak, who recognized him imme-
diately when he saw him playing at
Tatra hall Saturday afternoon. Kunda
admitted that he had avoided arrest,
saying that he had been living for
some time at $50 Norman avenue in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Mrs. Margaret Pabst
is Called by Death
Wife of Paul F. Pabst Died Sunday at
Home, 313 South Pleasant Street,
After Long Illness.

Death ended long illness Sunday
afternoon just after four o'clock when
Mrs. Margaret Pabst, aged 65 years, the
wife of Paul F. Pabst, died at the home
at 313 South Pleasant street. She had
been i'll from a complication of diseases
for more than three years and had
been critically i'll for several weeks
When the final summons came, her
husband and her four children were
all at her bedside.
The deceased was born in Belfast,
Ireland, August 81, 1857, the daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. John Williamson. She
came to America in 1877 and lived first
with her sister near the town of Rus
sell. On May 15, 1882, she was united
in marriage to Paul F. Pabst at the
st. Matthew's church in Kenosha. They
have made their home in this city since
that time with exception of five years
during which time they lived on a
farm near Russell.
Mrs. Pabst was long a member Of
the Grace Lutheran church and had
been very active in its work. She was
amemher of the Ladies Aid society of
the church and had been "a leader. in
its activities.
Surviving the deceased are her hus-
band, Paul F. Pabst; two daughters.
Miss Amelia Pabst, 313 South Pleasant
street, Kenosha, and Mrs. Elsie Moller-
US, Milwaukee; two sons, former Alder
man Fred c. Pabst, 1919 Salem avenue,
and William Pabst, TIC Market street;
and by six grandchildren. She is also
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jane UNI
land and Mrs. Eliza finland, both of
Truesdell.
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home on South Pleasant street
with services at the Grace Lutheran
church at $3.50 o'clock. Interment will
Be in the family plot in the Green
Ridge cemetery.