davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

BRACE AVE. Family frame bungalow,
5 rooms and bath; every improvement,
$500 90; terms arranged. Charles l..
Steuerwald, Inc, 20S Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
AUTO ACCESSORIES

AMERICAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Storage. 1873 New brunswick Ave. Tel.
1881. Convery Garage, accessories, 567
New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1887.
AUTO WRECKING-And parts for all
make cars reasonable. II. Pelovltz, 364
Prospect Street. Tel. b13.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

MUST BE SOLD
/ family home with extra lot; all i'm
provements. steam. tile bath; Z rooms;
modern; will sacrifice; fine location in
South Amboy; easy terms; price $5,000.
Inquire Charles Bitter x c., Raritan
Building Tel. IBIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

JACOBSON & GoLDFARB-Reai Estate
and Insurance. Raritan Building. Phone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
LOST AND FOUND

BELGIAN POLICE DoG-Gray and
Black lost. Reward. J. e. Laird, Jack
son Street, Matawan, n. ].
, 1923-09-23

first article in the first and the only
paper yer published at Alcova.
Wyo. The Problem of Life" is the
name OF the lone publication and
well describes the serious matter of
becoming a leading resort for health
seekers which was in 1898. para
mount with citizens Of the e'city'' in
which tho paper SO suddenly became
a reality and SO abruptly disap-
peared.
Among the contributors to the dis
cursive Problem Of life" were Char
les w. Burdick. then secretary OF
state. who told of the history CT
Wyoming; Prof. Wilbur C. Knight,
state Eeologfst. on the mineral re-
sources of the state; A. A. Holcombe.
state veterinarian. on the livestock
Industry; and NJ. p. Wheeler of
Casper. on tho organization and
progress Of Natrona county.
There is an advertisement Of spe-
cial interest iu The Alrova. paper
which says:
"Take the Fremont Elkhorn and
Missouri Valley railroad to Casper
Wyo.. where stage and hack conneo
Itions r made for Alcova Hot
, 1923-09-23

in the side members of the frame
also draws the approval of the buy
er, especially when It is pointed out
that this very thickness eliminates
the necessity of any reinforcing
plates at tho rivetr.s points. while
all brackets and fittings in their
attachment to tho frame are spread
out over enough are to prevent
localized stresses.
1.-THE inherent strength OF the
powerful axles Of the Stutz six, at
least 25 per cent oversize, and the
extra large brakes, 1871 inches in
impression on the prospect.
Motor a buyers nowadays. es-
pecially women. pay particular at
tention to the riding comfort Of n
car When we point out to them
that the Stutz six has a spring
base Of 100 inches. equal to SO 1-3
per sent of the total wheel base Of
the car. they are moro than salts
fled on that point. Then. too, we
find they evince a great deal of
interest in the famous goose.neck
ieaF bpFlhB hanBe which crauleS
the rest of the chassis between the
springs and prevents all side-sway
at any driving speed as well as in
turning corners.
ut is the experienced motorist,
perhaps, who registers the keenest
approval over the Stutz method of
suspending the body away from the
franc by of 10 staring, in.
dividual brackets-5 on each side
, 1923-09-23
STUFF CLAIMS
HIDDEN VALUE
Examination of Vital
Fundamental Parts
Is Invited.

One Of tho pertinent factors in the
rapid increase in the sale of Stutz
cars during the past months is the
apparent tendency OF the motoring
public to pay greater attention to
the hidden value" OF automobiles
This IS borne out In reports reach
ing the sales department of the
stuts Motor Car company OF Amer
lea, Inc, from distributors and field
representatives.
Beauty of line. refinement of de.
tail and other exterior features. of
course always will have a bearing
on sales. and the Stutz six invariably
wins enthusiastic comment for its
evident superiority in such mat
ters." states one prominent distribu-
tor. "But It is in the examination
of the hidden value of the car
those vital. fundamental parts that
determine to a great extent the
life. durability and strength of any
ear-where the Stutz six scores the
heaviest.
"a careful analysis Of the Stutz
ak chassis On the part of the
prospective purchaser reveals a
basic strength and ruggedness that
are comparable only to the con-
Htruction of stout steel bridges built
70 Withstand the yea round stresses
Of the heaviest traffic.
ITO begin with. the prospect
seldom II ever sees a car with a
12oinch wheeIbase and listing for
less than $1,000 that has a Finch
frame such as that used in the
Stuts six. Not only are the side
rails Of unusual depth and thick
ness, but the eight sturdy cross
members hold the frame rigid ana
absolutely prevent the weaving and
twisting that quickly brings harm
ful results to the entire car.
The thickness of the steel used
, 1923-09-23
BAR SERVICE
FOR DATHERs IS NEW
STUNT FOR NORDERNEY

BERLrN-By NAH to United
pressArr this on your electric
fan with a dash of rootbeer on the
side.
Norderney on the North Sea Is so
overfilled with bloated nouveau richie
and swollen war-and-peace protiteers
that II has been found necessary TO
establish n special floating bar ser
vice for bathers.
The wealthy "Schrieber' who made
his coin in all sorts Of roundabout
and s~ubterranean ways. floats out
% sss and revels in the waves WINE
~ the Herr ober." or waiter
- brinR him a bottle Of champaen.
Go one sees scurrying thither anu
80. r,bitecoated, perspiring WAIVERS
.hair little boats. carrying foam
= a, gon. of "Sekt' to profiteers'
ono saws at Norderney, "Die Leute
,ehen." being German sang iof
.,nrettv soft for some folks"
nut drinking in the waves grows
hor,ng after a time, at least In a
land where champagne Is almost as
common as bootleg booze IN America
So the bored and bloated proriteer
m ashore. dries himself IN the
sun and then attends h oathins-
costume ball on the sands. This Is
a daily feature. Here too. Is musn
champagne consumed.
Tho floating bar Isn't peculiar 70
Norderney. It has been introduced
elsewhere. Of this begins to sound
fantastic. turn tho fan up higher
and dig up a new bottle Of rootheer
from the ice.)
incidentally. bathing and noun
, 1923-09-23

securely riveted to the franc mem.
bers on the outside.
AT all points of support the body
Is carried on fabric-faced cord com
position pads hat afford the necos.
sary resilency and prevent the de.
velopment of body squeaks.
1.-THE efficiency OF the Stutz six
motor, its abudance Of power, its
economical gasoline consumption its
instantaneous pickup. of course, are
proved convincingly by actual
demonstration.
ut is interesting to note, how.
ever. as I have already pointed out.
that buyers are looking closer than
ever at the fundamental values of
the cars they are considering. and
1t is to that tendency 1 attribute
u remarkable sales success with
the Stutz six.h
, 1923-09-23

sprfngs). Lander. Fort Washable.
South Pasa. Miners Delight. Lewis
ton. Lost Cabin. Thermopoiis and
Yellowstone National Park Special
rates first and third Tuesdays Of Oc-
tober. November and December.
Signed, ]. r. Buchanan. general pas
scnger agent. Omaha, Neb."
A copy of the Problem Of Life Is
in the possession OF Fred Sloane Of
Casper who at one time ran the gen.
eral atore at Alcova-
, 1923-09-23
ALCOVA PRAISE SUNG
In L NEWSPAPER

Mother nature has endowed Al
cova with a beautiful and ideal val
ley to rest in, %encircling It with
rock-ribbed hills that were ~upheaved
by some volcanic action ages ago."
This is the first paragraph Of the
, 1923-09-23
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER p, 1928.

A new shipment of Fedora an,
Savage tires now grace the stocl,
roo moi the Willis garage.
, 1923-09-23

tain resorts are flooded with inland
ers who want to be rid of their
marks. No prices appear to be too
, 1923-09-23

high for the schriebers, though for
eigners complain that the tax gets
steep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
8O-Mile Wind
Hits Central
States Region

EH NFfH fffNH
CHICAGO. March IA gale which
reached eighty miles an hour. &C
companicd by rain. sIeet and snow,
awepL up The Mississippi Valley and
across the Great Lakes reSion during
the night causing heavy damage.
Many cities We're isolated Hundreds
Of miles Of wires We're down. Rail
road traffic was demoralized.
Twenty were injured in Chicago
alone in accidents due to the storm.
Thousands Of people spending sun
Cay evening at downtown theaters
and cafes. We're caught by the storm
and unable to reach their homes.
Street ear and elevated line traffic
was tied up 10y "a heavy snow fan.
Autos were stalled along all drives.
unable 10 buck the high wind and
STOW drifts.
With hotels crowded, late jewellers
spent the remainder Of the night in
restaurants Hobbies, or sitting in
stalled cars. The sudden fail of wet
snow and rain, clogsed drains, food
ing cellars.
The snow continued today. although
forecasts were for fair and colder
weather tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
PARISH ADANDONS
HOPE Of FINDING
MISSING PRIEST
Mystery of Disappearance OF
Father Vfainiak Still
UnSOIVed,

BIZ JHttcd Press
ST. LOUIS. March 12.-The mys-
terry of Father Vrainial1, the lost
priest of Egypt" vas still Unsolved
today,
While members Of the parish Of the
slovak Catholic Church at Virden. III,
abandoned hope Of finding their pas
Tor in the vicinity of his home and
church. police nets were extended
throughout three States in an effort
to find the young clergyman who has
been missing for week.
The priest. who was last seen in
s.. Louis on last Monday. was being
sought in Illinois, Missouri and Ken
lucky.
Authorities lacked clews as to tbs
cause Of his disappearance and adj
mittedly were baffled after a TIRES
days search.
Rev Vrainiak. for six years pastor
Of the Slovak Catholic Church at Fir-
den. drove his automobile to st. Louis
last Monday n purchase merchandise
for a church bazaar. While in the
city he called on the Rev. W. +.
Iinek. pastor Of the HOLY Trinity
Church here. but finding Father Lii
mex away. he left note and appar-
emily started his return trip to Fir'
den.
The priests automobile was found
in a side street here the following day,
and. despite reports indicating he
had been seen driving his automobils
toward Virden late Monday afternoon
police were inclined to believe the
young pastor did not leave St Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

The heaviest money damage was
suffered by utility companies. Wires
were blown down and poles snapped
off in all parts of the city.
Telephone, electric light and street
car service were crippled seriously.
At Twenty-Third st. and North
western Ave. poles and wires We're
down for distance Of three blocks.
In the downtown district plate glass
windows were smashed and signs
blown into the streets.
Mcfarland, one of the injured per
sons. was passing the Fox Film Cor
poration. 232 n. Illinois St, when a
large metal sign fell on him. lie suf-
fered a fractured leg and severe
bruises.
Window Crashes.
Mrs. Bachmann was cut by broken
glass falling from n large window i'm
the store Of y. Sommers & Co. Wash
iugton St. and Capitol Ave. Shea was
taken homo in an automobile.
Mrs. Johnson and Winstead were
passing the new Riley Memorial Hos
pital last night when the rain storm
caught them. Mrs. Johnson stepped
into an open elevator shaft and fell
sixteen feet.
Winstead sec king in tho darkness
to assist her, also fell into the shaft,
Roy Cron, %. 1912 w New York
St. night Waterman at the hospital.
called the police and Motorpolice
Schultze and Weddie sent both victims
to the city hospital
AmbuianCes Are Stuck
Mrs. johnson refused to remain at
the city hospital The ambulance in
which she was being taken home was
stuck in the mud. A relief ambulance
vas sent and she was taken back to
the hospital Winstead was at first
taken home and then an ambulance
was sent to get him. 1t became stuck
in the mud on the way. to the hos
pital and a relief ambulance was sent
to complete the trip.
Mrs O'Sullivan and her daughter
were in an automobile driven by
George O'Sullivan He was blinded
by the rain and his car struck the
elevated track abutment at e. Wash
ington st. and the Belt Railroad.
Ralstou was struck by a truck
driven by Isidor Farber, quartermas-
ter corps at FIT Harrison. The acct
dent occurred at Massachusetts Ave
and East St. Farber was unable to
stop because of the wet street, police
said.
Shopley. address unknown, was
severely bruised when a shanty being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
FOSTER IS FIRST
Alleged RADICAL
TO FACE TRIAL

By United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich. March ~
Communism went on trial here today.
The most drastic anti-radical
statute in the United SJatcs-tn,-
Michigan anti-syudicat list law-was
lsUt to the test.
First of the red raid" trials grow
ing out of the alleged communist
convention at Bridgeman. last fall.
got under way in Berrien County
Circuit Court.
William Il. Foster. editor Of the
Labor Herald and leader Of the 1919
steel strike. was the first Of thirty-two
men and women seized following a
spectacular raid on the convention, to
face a jury. lie was selected because
of his prominence in radical circles
Selection Of the jury viii take at
last three days, opposing counsel
agreed. The trial viii last several
weeks.
Radical leaders crowded into St
Joseph from all parts Of the country,
TO be on hand for the taking Of
testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
KENTUCKY STORM FATAL
Father and Two Children Killed When
House COllapses.

RICHMOND. Ky. March IA
wind storm taking form of a tornado
swept over this county last night.
causing the death of William Hall
ard two of his children outright and
seriously injuriug his wife and seven
other members of his family. when
the home was blown several hundred
yards and demolished
Damage in the town and country is
estimated at $50, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
SNOW COVERS SOUTHWEST
Fall Is Valued at Millions to Winter
Wheat Crops.

BY iHjiCd Press
KANSAS CITY. No, March IA
million dollar blanket of snow
covered the Southwest today
Rain followed by snow. covering
the country Southwark from Missouri
to Texas was Of untold value to the
winter wheat crop.
The storm, paralyzed wire com
munications and seriously interferred
with railroad traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

Lets hike to Texas" said Mike
to Pat.
You're on" said Pat to Mike.
So, fired with spring wanderlust,
they are on their way. They left
their home in South Bend last
Wednesday, Pat had 81 cents:
Mike. 40.
Pat really is Gussie Berman, II.
Mike Is her stepsister, Minnie. IS.
Saturday, after traversing $50
miles of their 1,200-mile journey,
they reached Indianapolis.
With only 40 cents of their capital
left. they decided they had better
arrange some way 70 make ex-
penses. So they applied at the city
hall TO William T. Bailey, assistant
attorney.
Tn just Mike, " said Minnie.
I'm just Pat" geld Gussie.
And it was some time before they
could be pursuaded to identify them
selves further. A
Bailey saw that n mixers had
food. and a he'd SatA%<~A night. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12


party and gave them a letter of
introduction to Mayor Houston
Quinn of Louisville.
When the girls arrived here Mike
was 3 cents in debt, but had plenty
of courage.
GO back home?" she asked scorn-
fully. Il should say not. We may
not even stop at Texas, but hike all
over the Southwest"
She stuck her hands in the peck
eta of her khaki trousers, crossed
her legs, enCased in heavy leather
boots, and tipped her mannerish-
looking hat At more daring angle.
As for the men
Some one at city hail jol1ingiy re
marked that the adventurers would
find handsome ranchers in Texas
and never would come back
MEM" repeated Pat indignantly.
They're the least of our worries.
Why, I'm the founder of the Old
Maids Club of South Bend
And she lightly jingled the 40
cents in her pockets as she and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
SUES ON DRYER PATENT
Chicago Firm Asks Damages From
NOrdyke & MarmOn Co.

Suit charging infringing of a
patented process for drying paint and
varnishes was filed against the Nor
dyke & harmon Co, of this city by
the WenbOrne-Karpen Dryer Com
pany of Chicago, in Federal Court to-
day. The defendant was charged with
using a dry kiln violating patents
owned by the plaintiff. An injunction,
accounting and triple damages We're
asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
TO BE BURIED IN OHIO
Mrs. Mary +. shenbergcr 68, Sur
vived by One Daughter.

Following the funeral Of Mrs. Mary
L. Shenberger, IS. at : y. IN. today,
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Ewing, $3.50 f. Washington
St. the body was to be shipped TO
Ashland. Ohio. for burial. Mrs. Shen-
berger died Sunday at her daughters
home after "a short Illness. She was
member Of the IIayesville. Ohio.
Methodist Church. Mrs. Ewing is the
only survivor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

~ United Press
CHICAGO. March 12.-Hundreds Of
telephone operators stuck to their
posts when the Illinois Bell Telephone
building was threatened by fire early
today.
Two top floors Of the Times building.
adjoining the telephone company
Offices We're swept by a spectacular
blaze
a high wind. carrying smoke and
burning embers, swirled around Offices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
BUSINESS Is IMPROVING
French Banker. Visiting in City
Is Pleased With Conditions.

Business conditions in France have
improved steadily within the past few
months. according to N. Christian
Lazard partner in the banking firm
Of Lazard F'reres Of Paris. NJ, Lazard
vas the guest Sunday Of Lemuel
POLES, national adjutant Of the Ameri-
can Legion. The two served together
during the war at headquarters Of
the 41st Division in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
PHONE GIRLS STICK
ON JOB DESPITE FIRE

where the phone girls were working.
Firemen. handicapped by severe
storm. were able through heroic efforts
to conflne the blaze to the Times
building. occupied principally by
stores and small manufacturing
plants. The loss was approximately
800 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
CHEW 4 FEW Il!
END INDIGESTION,
EASE STOMACH
Ate 100 Much Stomach Upset.
hcre'S Instant Relief

50 pleased and so harmless. TIE
moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches
the stomach all distress goes. Jumps
Of Indigestion. gases, heartburn. sour
ness. bloating, flatulence, palpitauon,
vanish.
Ease your stomach now! Correct Ill
gestion and acidity for a few cents.
Druggists sell millions of packages
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

Burglars entered the Detroit restau~
rant. IL y. Alabama St, early to-
day. police We're told, taking d pay
telephone estimated to contain about
IS. tobacco and then helped them
selves to some food. Entrance was
gained by forcing a rear window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
SchoOIbey Is Killed

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. March r.
James Dennis Boggs, 8, was killed and
five companions injured today when
wind blew off the roof of a school
house. The boys, playing marbles
were buried beneath he wreCkage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
HUNGRY BURGLARS WORK
Eggs, Hams and Butter Among
Grocery Loot.

Hungry burglars entered the
grocery store Of Melvin Eithens, 1902
s. Sheffield Ave. sometime during the
weekend, police We're told today. A
case Of eggs. three smoked hams. so
worth of butter, SIS worth Of
cigarettes. and three boxes of cigars
were taken Entrance was gained by
using a key
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

Marble contest plans rapidly going today but
were not quite complete enough make definite
the date when every boy and girl indianapolis will be given am
opportunity to compete for the championship of The city
Under present plans the city champion will take part in dis
tct contest and the district champion Will be his
or her parents Atlantic City to take part the
ment Maybe indianapolis boy girl make that trip All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12


Washington SITS. Shopley left the city
hospital unaided.
Ihterutb"n service in various parts
or Inc state was demoralized because
OK broken poles and wires being
down. service on the Indianapolis &
N1hc.nnau Traction Company line was
probably crippled the worst. Poles
We're reported out between Indianapo-
lis and Grcenshurg and service was
almost at stanosUU. according to
reports ut the terminal station
string OF trolley poles laid nat
along northwestern Ave cut or all
uAlHc on inc traction line to Latay-
ctte- traction service to Shelbyvllle
was ai%o huIIed- foIes were down on
the Ielre Haute line.
The only service on the Interstate
line to Louisville was to Greenwood.
Fifty telephone poles were laid fat
across the track and the power was
of.
The TndianapolIs-Da line was
also tied up. Tickets were sold only
as far as Greenfield Twenty poles
were down on the Tipton division and
traffic was imDcdod
In soma eectio,s of the citv
toIanhoroq We're ronortod 70 he ont of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
Prize Pnmltrv PiIfered

Police here and in other cities will
be watching poultry shows from now
on. Twenty-seven prize chickens val
ued at 5000 was reported to the .po-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
MORE ON BIG WIND HERE
Continued From Page Il

light building rocked like Noahs Ark breezy day and
after the window pane started blow away the pupils
home
citv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
BOLD BURGLAR WORKS
Rear Door Forced While Family Sits
in Dining Room.

While J. L. Campbell and his fam
ily. 2047 BellefOntaine St. We're sitting
in che dining room Of their home Sun
day night they heard a crash at the
back door. a burglar had forced the
door. Campbell looked around the
yard. but failed to see the prowler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
MAN DIES SUDDENLY
Reed Smith Succumbs at Home at
L A NJ. Today.

Reed Smith, IS. ~ Douglass St.
died suddenly at L a. m. today. Mrs.
Blanch Smith. his wife. said he was
IN the habit OF sitting up until mid
night reading. She went 10 bed and
at 1 a. m. discovered that he had not
gone to bed. She went downstairs
and found him lying on the floor. She
tclephoned for a physician but Smith
was dead Coroner Robinson is inves-
tigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
Many Wires Down


Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets. BY promptly checking a Cold
when you feel the first symptoms you
win prevent Grip and Influenza. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
Some Entries

Here are some of the boys and
girls VINO registered today.
School No. &c. B. Urbans. 9. Of
$50 Berwick Ave
School No. 70-Harold Gubin. 9. Of
1914 Park Ave.
St Philips Sch0OI-Dan Mooney.
u. of SIS y. Beviue Ave.
benjamin Harrison School-AIbert
Greenberg, II. of $50 Broadway: vii
liam Greenberg. IA, of $50 Broadway.
School No. 13-Norman Fentress,
Il. of 1882 S. East ST.
Augusta Grinston. 31I Douglass
St. sent in her name. but she jidn {
give her age or the number Of her
school. She VIII be entered. however.
unless she is over Is. William G.
Wulzen. Is. of 1852 w Twenty Sixth
St, got his entry in early before III
structions on how to enter were given.
He viii have an opportunity TO show
how good q marble shooter he is.