davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-12

and taxed as the property Of Butler
Corporation. and the time for re
denPsion Of the said real estate ex-
PRED 3rd day Of July. 1922
That diligent inquiry has been
made and tie said Butler Corpora
ton cannot be found IN Natrona
County. Stats of Wyoming.
That the undersigned, the owner
of the certificate of purchase of
said real estate, hereby given no
tice that he will on the nth day Of
July, A D.. 1929, apply to the
Treasurer of said Natrona County.
State of Wyoming, for a deei to
the above described property.
Dated at Casper, Natrona Coun-
ty, State of Wyoming, this list day
Of May. A ID. 1922.
GLENN c. LITTLEFlELD.
Pub. July 5, IL. 10 and rs 1922.
, 1922-07-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.

The State of Wyoming. County
of Nntrona, IS.
Notice is hereby given that the
following described real estate, to
wit: Lot Numbered 16, Block lib,
Town (now City, of Casper, Ma
trona County, State of Wyoming.
was sold for taxes due said county
for the year 1918, by E. NJ. McDon-
aid, County Treasurer. on July /,
1919.
The said real estate was assessed
, 1922-07-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.

The State of Wyoming, County
of Natrona, p.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
following described real estate, to-
wit: Lots Numbered 10S, 100 and
1870. Kenwood Addition to the Town
(now City, of Casper, Natrona
County, State Of Wyoming. was sold
for taxes due said County for the
year 1918. by E. NJ. Mcdonald,
County Treasurer, on July l, 1919.
The said real estate was assessed
and taxed as the property of Robert
Belman, and the time for redemp-
ton of the said real estate expired
on the Bird day of July, A. D. 1922.
That diligent inquiry has been
made and the said Robert Belman
cannot be found in Natrona County,
State of Wyoming.
That the undersigned, the owner
of the certificate of purchase of
said real estate, hereby gives notice
that he will on the 9th day of July,
A D. 1922, apply to the Treasurer
of said Natrona County, State Of
Wyoming, for a deed to the above
described property.
Dated at Casper, Natrona Coun-
ty, State of Wyoming, this 1st day
of May A. D. 1922.
GLENN C. LITTLEFTELD.
Pub. July 5. IL. 19 and 26, 1922.
Wanted-as buv-a fo-
, 1922-07-12

How doth the little foreign bee
Destroy our homemade honey
He sends his product over here
And takes away our money
And the debate droned on
, 1922-07-12

IwANTEnAe5 buyers for the famous
Rickenbacker automobile Ben Mey-
erfs garage 7-l1-9t
, 1922-07-12

Wanted-2s buyers for the famous
Rickenbackers automobile. Ben Mey-
ers' garage T-l1-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
ESQUIMEAU IS NOT
 INVERSE TO SOAP

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The Hong standing libel that the Esquimeau objects to soap deserves to be cor rected in the interests of truth" ac- cording to reports from the Rev. William A. Thomas, Episcopal mis- sionary among the Tigaras at Point Hope, Alaska. Point Hope is about 300 miles north of the Arctic Circle, and is the farthest point north of the Episcopal Church's activities. MT. Thomas and his wife are the only white residents of the settlement.
 "The fiction that the Esquimau doesn't like soap is absurd, for the wholly practical reason that he must keen clean in order to stand the rigors of the climate" Rev. Thomas says. "On our way East from the coast a friend asked Mrs. Thomas how she kept herself supplied with cold cream up in the North to pre- vent her face from freezing. The reply is that the application of any thing that might close up the pores of the skin and prevent the free cir culation of the blood is the quick est way to have the face frozen. What applies to a white person ap plies with equal force to the Esqui- mau. If he used seal oil or whale oil or any of the other lotions which he is charged with preferring to soap, he couldn't stand the bitter cold of the Arctic climate.
 "As a matter of fact the Esqui- 1.au uses a whole lot of soap. Also, like the red Indian, they pull the hair from their faces by the roots, in order that their faces may be kept clean.
 "I am speaking of the Esquimau at home, in his native igloo or hut. This igloo, is not necessarily the unclean dugout of snow which it is sometimes depicted. The snow igloo is temporary affair built for over- night shelter The igloo in the na- tive communities is a neat compact affair.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

day; the most sensational story ever filmed; the real thriller of 1922, etc. In fact, there has been so much talk of it we have wondered if some of the statements were not Overdrawn, but last nights performance dispelled all such thoughts or doubts in our minds.
 '"The Sheik" is everything that has been said about it and more. It is one picture in a million. Abounding in richness and beauty it carries one through eight reels of profound and thrilling entertainment that has been seldom equaled,
 "The Sheik" will be shown for the last time at the Empress theater to- night at o'clock. Tomorrow night only: Harold Lloyd's big comedy hit, Capt. Kidd's Kids"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
SEES SOLUTION IN JAPANESE PROBLEM
 IN FEWER BIRTHS

TOXIC, Sept. 15. A solution to the population problem of Japan is seen by Yukio Osaki, Japan's liberal leader, in a decline of the birth-rate coincident with a higher standard of civilization and higher education of women. "In my featuring tours in the provinces" says Osaki, many questions are asked concerning this problem, the people displaying much anxiety and little knowledge about it. Progress of civilization reduces birth rate. At present negroes are the most provocative, then the Chinese and Japanese. The more brain work Jap anese women engage in the greater will be the decline of their procreative powers. On the other hand, Japanese emigrants abroad do not exceed 600,- O00 and this poor figure is an eloquent testimony to the difficulties attending the disposition of the surplus popula- tion by means of emigration. Despite governments efforts to induce people to settle in the Hokkaido, an excellent place for colonization, the results have been unsatisfactory. It is therefore useless to try and solve the population problem of Japan by means of emi- grafton"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
IS INDISPENSABLE ,, NOW, ALWAYS

As famous old mines near their ex- haustion in old camps the need of the services of the prospector is increasing ly felt Famous placer fields and highly productive quartz camps when in their most affluent state receive much at tention from the mining engineer, the geologist, the capitalist and all who reap the harvest of returns in commer- ciai and other channels. But when d camp declines the community and all the wide area which has enjoyed the returns from the active mining turns to the prospector. He is the one in dividual for whom there is no substi- ute. His services cannot be dupli- cated The engineer and the geologist serve well in their positions, but they cannot take the place of the man of daring and initiative who launches into the exploited field pursuing the lure of fortune which cannot be seen by the most learned.
 In a tribute to that valiant fore runner of civilization the Dawson News thus pays it's respects to one or the indispensable figures of the North.
 The prospector is that peculiar type Of individual in whom hope springs eternal. He usually is obsessed of the conviction that the reward will come eventually and that the next turn of the wheel may bring him the ransom of king. Often he lives through long years of privation. The prizes fall to the few, but he knows that many a winning has been scored by those who launched into new fields and penetrat- ed the most forbidding realms. Yukon knows him and has profited immense 1y from his efforts. Only small pro- portion Of this realm has been subject, ed to intensive prospecting, and many square mile has scarcely been scratched with his pick or shovel. Yu' kon, from her general naturalization, may well hope that he yet will bring her great wealth, and will make no mistake in extending to the prospec- tor every possible aid and encourage ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
Made To Measure
 Clothes

Have just received the latest style patterns in fibre and woolen cloths from the Lincoln Woolen Mills of Chi cago.
 Tailor made suits and oVercoats range in price from $19 to $50.
 Call on A. A. Mitchell, in old town, and have him take your measurement, or drop a card in the post office for an anpointment. 14-1mo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
UNFORGETTABLE

He said it well, did Fisher Ames: "A monarchy is man-of-war, staunch, iron-ribbed, and resistless when un- der full sail; yet a single hidden rock sends her to the bottom. Our repub- lie is a raft, hard to steer, and your feet always wet; but nothing can sink her.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

"The Sheik" opened to Standing room only" at the Empress theater last night.
 A great deal has been said of "The Sheik;" it comes to Alaska heralded as the most talked-of picture of the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
.srhe Silent Cali, at Ditmas

Despite the fact that motion PIC
lures are associated with studios,
the remarkable feature about The
silent Call" which will be shown at
the Ditmas Theatre today, tomorrow
and Wednesday. could just as well
have dispensed with the studio.
Among the many reasons why TINS
lane Murfin-Laurence Trimble pic
ture is unique among modern hlms
is the fact that almost every scene
is an exterior. The story deals with
outdoor life in the West, even scenes
Of the village being silhouetted
against the snowy peaks of the High
| Sierras. There are few interiors;
and the seeker for outdoor life VIII
have his wish satisfied in The Silent
Call"
The picture is also unusual in the
| introduction of the leading actor,
Imported from Belgium. Strong
heart, a big police dog, makes his
camera debut in the role of Flash.
The canine shows human intelligence
in the portrayal of the half-civil-
lied wolf-dog. Professional actors
who have seen the picture declare ii
amazing the way dog follows it's cue
without any apparent need of direc-
ton.
1.-THE Silent Calf is a Laurence
| Trimble-Jane Murfin production.
| presented by H. o. Davis and dis
| tributed by Associated First Ma
! tionai Pictures. Inc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22

Once IN d blue moon the theatres
of this city offer something out OF
the ordinary line of entertainment
and this week the honor rests with
the management of the Crescent
theatre in presenting in person two
of the greatest movie stars acting
before the camera today. They are
Miss Virginia Pearson and Sheldon
Lewis. In connection with several
other vaudeville acts, Miss Pearson
and Mr.. Lewis will present their
one act play. The Second Chance
in which they appeared with great
success at the Palace theatre, New
York city. This is your nance TO
SEQ these two wonderful movi
actors in person. Don'r miss it.
The picture in connection with
this great show is "Oh, Mary Be
Careful" featuring Madge Kennedy
and contains all the elements OF
popularity to form a background for
the scintillating star herself.
There is a romance of the sort
that makes heart throbs and a novel
situation created by the will of an
embittered old woman who bids her
niece try out the love of her sweet
hearts by reading them poetry at
the same time that she shows a
couple of inches of silk stocking
clad ankle. How this amazing test
OF true love works out constitutes
the bulk of the action with Miss
Kennedy we'll in the foreground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
strand ATTRACTION

The sun is expected to shine
bright today for "NIy Old Kentucky
Home" the long heralded motion
picture named after the famous
ballad. will open a limited engage
ment at the strand theatre.
The picture is from an original
story by Anthony Paul Kelly. was
directed by Ray =. Smallwood ana
tells 70 beautiful Southern story of
mother love replete with homely
sentiment.
The story deals with the romance
Of a young man who has been un-
Justly imprisoned and who is fear
fuI lest his mother learn he has
been i'm prison. For that reason he
does not go home but when he
hears the strains Of My Old Ken
lucky Home" coming from a street
organ. his spirit is revived and in
stead OF plunging into the under
world he heads for home.
Arriving there he meets his for
mer sweetheart. He learns his
mother has entered Dixie her
faNorite horse. in the Kentucky
Derby. the great American classic.
The day Of the derby a smuggler.
IN love Win NHE HtA : ~ ttAtAtdA -
bets his all on another horse aud
threatens the boy with exposure
should his horse fail to win. Dixie
does win. the smuggler exposes the
boy but he is pronounced innocent
bv the detective who arrested him.
Tho detective in turn arrests the
smuggler. The racing scenes in
the picture are tremendous and the
romance tingles with human inter
est.
High rents. greedy landlords, bor-
rowed wives, intricate and delicate
situations go to make n of the
best farce comedies ever presented
on the screen in "Bluebeard Jr.,"
featuring Mary Anderson. which
comes to the Strand theatre today.
A we'll known cast of farceurs APP
pears in the play.
Scott Dunlap. who directed
"Bluebeard Jr.," a farce based on
modern day complications. has d.
rected many successful pictures. He
for a number of years one of
the leading directors of Fox pic
lures. Comedy pictures are his
specially.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
SOUTH AMBOY
WOMEN BUSY
Reports Are Made and Com
mitteeS Named for Wom-
ans Club Activities

SOUTH AMBOY. May 22.-ThC
last meeting OF the fiscal year of the
Woman's Club. held IN the city hal
recently, was largely attended. The
Interest in the program Of events by
The entire membership. should place
this city on the way 10 beauty before
very long.
Mrs ]. Van Pelt. chairman Of the
civic department, gave "a splendid
report of the work of her committee.
Mrs. J. \. Applegate. newly elect
ed president. gave an extremely in
teresting account of the recent con-
vention at Atlantic City. Mrs. +.
p. Mason. retiring president, also
reported fsvorably on the conven-
lion activities.
Miss f. Agan. program chairman.
announced the completion OF the
program next year.
Miss C. HaDnilton and Mrs. +.
Crane were elected members Of the
club.
Mrs. A~pplegate announced the fol-
lowing chairmen of committees for
next year: Public health, Mrs. NJ.
Lucitt: ways and means, Mrs. +. =.
Mason; hospitality, Mrs. O. W.
Welsh; literature, Mrs. +. Chapman
music. Mrs. J.. Perkins; sunshine,
Mrs. S. Newton; decoration. Mrs. c..
Mack; home economics, Miss Il. Die
bert; entertainment, Mrs. J. X.
Suits; civics. Mrs. j. Van Pelt; pro-
gram. Miss E. Agan; membership.
Mrs. E. Tice: junior department,
Mrs. r. Crane.
The members are urged to serve
when requested by the chairmen %
hese committees.
The new executive board will meet
vt the home of Mrs. r. ?. Mason
IN June 10. al $3.50 p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
THEATRES
At the Majestic

On the eve OF Its metropolitan
premier at the Fulton theatre in
New York. Anne Nichols new com
edy, "Abie's Irish Rose" will be the
offering a. the Majestic for o-o per-
Torrance only, tonight. The fol-
lowing night 1t begins what viii un-
doubtedly be a long and prosperous
run on Broadway. "Abie's Irish
Rose" is the big laugh sensation
of the Pacific coast, where it is now
In its twelfth capacity week in Los
Angeles, with seats entirely sold for
the next four weeks.
The new comedy, from the au-
thor OF Just Married." Linger.
Longer Lefty" and other recent
Broadway successes, offers an idea
that is genuinely new. There are
dozens of laughs a minute and COM
coy situations in profusion. togeth. ar
with an altogether delightful love
story, which for heart interest is sell
dom equalled.
An all-star cast will interpret the
comedy. 1t includes such names as
Marie Carroll Mathilde Cottrelly,
John Cope, Howard Lang, Alfred
Weisman. Harry Bradley, Bernard
Gorcey, Robert H. Williams, Harry
Skutan. Evelyn Nicholas, Mary Wall.
Kathleen Poulton. Leslie Rise. Alma
Wall, Martha Haworth and Dorothy
Grau.
Briefly, "Abie's Irish Rose" tells
the story of the love and marriage
Of a Jewish boy and an Irish lass,
and the attempts Of their respective
fathers TO separate them. While at
first glance one might imagine the
theme to be OF a religious trend, as
surance is given hat it IS comedy in
the fullest sense of the word-the
kind OF comedy that never fails to
elicit laughter of the spontaneous
sort. The comedy has been preten-
tiouslv staged. and is said to be one
of the best dressed shows of the
season.
This will be its only Presentation
outside OF New York until late rext
season. as every indication points 10
it being at the Fulton for a long So
iourn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
MAN
GAINS POUNDS
Hasn't a Trace OF Former
Troubles Left and is on
Job Every Day

-Four bottles Of Tsniac has been worth
all Of five thousand dollars to me. Yes
more than any price. for the Iedieine re-
stored my health when l was in such 2
bad FIX that I was Of little use to myself
or anyone else" was the emphatic state.
ment made a few days ago. by Thunis 5e
Heer, a we'll known resident of 81 Gohle
Road. Paterson, n. J.
About two years before taking Taniac
I came down with Influenza and for a
long time was a very sick man. The fact
is 1 came near going under for good and
scarcely at all. Finally, however. 1 went
back to my job at the ribbon factory and
one day while trying TO bring Govl the
handle OF a press l fell to the flUoc with
an awful pain in my stomach. From that
time on l could do practically no work
and spent most Of my time, besides sew
ersl hundred dollar trying TO get right
again.
1T was thought that I had a sllling
rupture and an opera;icn was advised as
my only hepe. but l don't thina much of
the knife. % / Kept rocking along IN
seemed to do me no good and / was in
constant pain in and about my stomach.
and was also troubled all the time with
constipation. Every little while / would
break out all over with some kind of
rash and was so nervous I could not sleep
more than half the night.
AT times I would bloat up with gas and
had a headache now and then, but the
worst part OF my slchness vas tue pau
ccrdition of my stoms CHI coupled with
eakhe from the Flu, and these troubles
had me so used up that 1 never expected
to get we'll. 1 fell off to one hundred ami
thirty pounds but after finishing my
fourth bottle of Tanlac l tipped the scales
at one hundred and ffty-two. a gain of
twenty-five pounds. and ! am holding that
weight at the present time
Although It has been over a year now
since Taniac set me right 1 have not lost
a day from my work nor had a pain in or
about my oma to this good day. j cat
everything. am never constipated. don't
know what nervousness is. sleep like a
log at night. and am a strong and well as
/ ever was in my life. / am simply a new
man. that's all there is to il, and my
gratitude to Tanlac is unbounded." Tan
lac is sold in Perth Amboy by all good
Enthusiastically.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
Radio Primer

FILAMENT - a thin wire of
tungsten or other adopted substance
for illumination ~ electricity in a
u tube. In the radio
tube, the flament is used to emit
millions of electrons. when lighted.
This makes part of the action of a
vacuum tube detector or amplifier.
COUNTERPOISE-One or more
wires stretched beneath the aerials
and insulated from the earth. 1t Is
used in radio transmission and re-
ception when a good ground
ton is not available. Aircraft use a
counterpoise because of their in
ability to ground their radio sets.
Chief Sherman Charging Hawk
wouldn't give the present generation
credit for i%nventing the wireless
method of communication. For he
can recall the time when his an
cestors used a wireless system of sig
mailing. Only they broadcasted signals
from beacon fires. However. the
Indian Chief likes to listen in on
modern radio.
The program 10 be broadcasted
tomorrow by w O R e.. Bamberger
& Company, Newark) on $50 meters
follows:
10:30-Special selection of Harry
LADDERS records.
11:30-Smiles, by j. f. X.
12:30-Piano recital by Hartman
reproducing player piano.
1:30-Request program.
2:30-The story of the opera THE
Bohemian Girl by Balfe, illustrated
by recordings of the principal arias.
3:30-An interesting beauty talk
by Elizabeth Arden of New York.
The subject for this week will be
4:30-lRadio for the Layman. An
other talk by Albert L. Som, tech
rical editor of the Radio department
of the Newark Sunday Call.
5:30-Miss Ruth Dean of New
York. landscape architect and we'll
known writer of articles on garden
ing, will talk on planning the
grounds around your home"
Miss Dean was the winner of the
first prize at the San Francisco Ex-
hibition in 1915 in a competition for
handspring the grounds around the
New York building. Miss Dean has
contributed many articles to "House
e Garden" Country Life" and
other publications.
6:30-Bedtime Sky Pictures FOR
the Riddles by Mr.. Radiobug.
6:45-Good-night stories for the
children by Uncle George of the
Newark Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
nADH-C.RAhHC
My I%KN6

The following program will be
broadcasted tomorrow on $50 me-
tiers by w. j.. y. Newark:
500 p. M.-"Business and Indus
trial conditions in the United States"
as observed bv the National Indus
trial Conference Board.
700 r. M.@Stories from the ST.
Nicholas Magazine. courtesy of the
Century Company.
7:s0P. M.-"CSme and Its Cure
by Hon. Richard l.. Enright. police
commissioner. City of New York.
$500 p. M.-"Eat and be Healthy,
by Mrs. Jenoise b. Short. editor of
the Housewives Forum" Pictorial
Review.
Sis p. M.-Concert under the di-
rection of Chas. ID. Isaacson, New
York Evening Mail.
$3.50 P.M.-Talk by Princess WalI-
letka.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
BOOSTS ELECTRICITY

WASHINGTON. May 19:-Elec-
.ical transmission of power will yet
be developed to a 1000 mile area
Secretary Hoover said today In an
address over a loud speaking telc-
phone TO the electric light %conven-
ton in Atlantic city.
The time is ripe for super-powcr
ieeeIopment. he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
Hospital Auxiliary TO Meet

WOODBRIDGE, May 22:-The
Woodbridge Chapter of the Railway
Hospital Auxiliary will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. L. Breckenridge
this afternoon. This will be a sew
ing meeting as the new chairman,
Mrs. b. w. Hoagland, has an
nounced that the first meeting IN
the month which occurs on the Sec
ond Monday will be designated as
the business meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22

Musical program weekdays, every
hour from . a. m. to s p. m. on the
hour.
Wea.her forecast (oficial)-Daily
1900 a. m. 1900 M, $500 and
1901 p. m. sharp.
Shipping news weekdays, ZOOS. y.
m. Except Saturday, by Marine
Engineering and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time, 1852 D.. m.
Agricultural reports (officiaD
daily IL m. and 6 p. m.
Final baseball scores every eve
ming at s O'Clock.
Program changes announced by
Radio Telephone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
FIRE IN PACKING BOX

Two engines and a hook and lad
der Were called out about IL o'clock
this morning for a blaze confined TO
some paper in a packing box in the
cellar of the WIKI Company's store
at 1877 Smith street. There was no
damage. The blaze was soon ex-
tIngaished. The alarm was sound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
gSrade Name Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 22-
A trade name has been filed by the
Woodbridge garage in the county
clerks office. Michael NJ. Enot, "a
Amboy avenue. Woodbridge, is the
agent in charge.