davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12

sEN1LLAs DE cEBoLLA BERMu-
DA fresca, garantizada en- calidad y
germinacicn; tambien de Horticulture.
general surtido. Experiencia. "a amos
eonsecutivos.-venta: Miguel CloqueIi.
Arecibo. p. r. Box 2sa. ll-s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12

En- esta secci6n daremcs 'prefereneia
a los alquileres do casas y habitacionss,
objetos perdidos, venta y compra do
2rOpiedades y TODD aquello dc interSs
general: re-
Por rs palabras, un dia.. 49,. s .06O
Durante 2 dias. ............. OTIS
Una semana ............... 100
Una quincena. ............. 400
Un mes ....., ..,.............. 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
THEATRES

Anniversary at Majestic
On account Of the fifteenth ami
versary Of the Majestic theatre
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
At the Ditmas

Hunting Big Game in Africa
with Gun and Camera" opens at the
Ditmas theater today for six days
showing. Tense, thrilling moments,
punctuated with genuine, mirth-pro-
voking scenes. and great lessons
from nature taught in such a way
as to make everybody a willing IL
pill, are the high points of the film.
Everyone who ever read Big
Game Hunting in Africa" from the
pen of ous late, red-blooded Presi.
dent, Theodore Roosevelt, felt the
call of the Dark Continent and ma. e
most of us VOW to emulate him al
some future time II we eve got rich
enough to carry out u dreams. Il
is no longer necessary, for we car
make the trip with H. A. Snow, tn,
intrepid hunter, and his son, Sidn
Snow, the photographer, whose con.
fidence in his fathers aim reminded
us of William Tell.
The expedition was undertaken
under the auspices of the Oakland
Cal. Museum of Natural History and
consumed nearly four years.
The picture shows animals charg.
ing the party. 1t shows the natives
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

there wilt~be daily throughout this
week a special vaudeville bill of
seven all star acts and includes a
feateure film play.
South of Suya." a Mary Miles
Minter picture which opens at the
Majestic theatre today. departs de-
cidedly from the usual run, both Of
Mar Miles Minter photoplays n
particular and South Sea dramas in
general.
For one thing there isn't a girl IN
shredded wheat dress as heroine.
o Is there a beachcombe in the
whole 0lm and yet the production
seems to strike far nearer the real
real life of the ropics than the ag-
real III, of the tropics than the av-
Ewart Adamson has evolved d
mCst eLtertainingly melodramatic
plot which offers Miss Minter splen-
did acting opportunities. The star
is well supported by John Bowers
and Walter Long. Credit for *
cellent direction belongs to Frall
/ UrsOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
F|REMEN BUSY
At WOODBRIDGE
Fires Near ISelin and Amboy
Ave. and Freeman Streets
Little Damage

WOODBRIDGE. April 2S-Fire-
men of this township were busy Sat
urday fighting brush and wood fires.
Almost IS Don as n fire was ex-
tinguished another began and the
firemen. rushed from one section to
another. The first fire was on the
Chain O. Hills road, near Iselin. Or
dinarily the fire would have been
allowed to burn itself out. but due to
the fact that many houses have heen
built in this section of the town
ship there was a possibility that the
blaze might spread to them and the
fire company was called.
The second blaze was located at
Amboy avenue and freeman street
on the Price property. This property
was formerly known as McKeon's
Corner. This blaze is believed to
have been the result of a fire started
by a woman to burn some trash. The
information obtained is to the eff
feet that a piece of burning paper
blew from the fire under a wood
pile. causing the Voodpile to catch
hre and that a spark from the wood
pile set fire to the garage and
sparks from the garage set fire 70
: big army tent. All were destroy
3D..
The third blaze was located on the
meadow near the Township Dock.
This fire spread to the woods but
afd not damage any buildings.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
the firemen were called out to ex-
linguish another brush fire in the
fcinity of Amboy avenue and Free
fnan street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
Strand Attraction

The location Is twelve stories
above the street Clinging to the
side of the building, two-thirds of
the way UP. with z dozen pigeons
~Toosting on his head is Harold
Lloyd. The crowd below, amused
but frightened. watch breathlessly
while the specialized comedian an
tinues his upward climb, oYer-com-
ing the most difficult nd hilarious
obstacles.
This Is just one OF the impressions
your correspondent will get after
Pathecomedy, safety Last" at the
Strand Theatre today. And what a
comedy Never has IN audience
shrieked with such uncomfortable
laughter. There have been riotous
two-reel comedies produced In the
past by master comedians, but never
before has one been seen in seven
reels that moved at such a fast pace.
How Harold Lloyd performs his
thrill stunts is a mystery. It is GER.
tain that he did them himself, for
his face is seen plainly in very haz-
ardous predicament he encounters.
When a young man attempts to
climb the side of a twelve story
building in the place Of a real Thu.
man fly" and meets hilarious
trouble every foot of the way up the
result is q continuous run of up
roarious laughter.
But the comedy is not all thrills.
There is a real story-a delightful
story with pretty little Mildred Davis
now Mrs. Harold Lloyd-the young
lady IN the case We don't like to
tell too much of 1t. but Mildred il
the cause OF everything-as has been
with Woman through the Ages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
SO. RIVER FIRE TRUCK
WRECKED; BLAZE AT DEANS

SOUTH RIVER, April 23:-On
their way to a huge fire at Deans
Yesterday In response to a fire alarm
she LaFrance combination pumping
apparatus of the local fire company,
laid to cost about $4,000, was badly
damaged when the driver of the ma
ehine lost control of the wheel and
The apparatus swung directly into a
pole. In shaking UP the machine a
lumber of firemen were injured but
hot seriously. Chris Deuregard, chief
IF the fire company here, was badly
bruised as he vas thrown from the
,ruck. 1t is said that the cost of re-
pair Of the machine will be several
thousand dollars. The f1remen
reached the scene Of the fire, accord
ng to the report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
MAN SUICIDE
AT COUNTY SEAT

NEW BRUNSWICK, April o.
The local police are endeavoring to
learn the identity of a nan who
about 10 o'clock last night was found
lead At the outlet lock of the canal
here. The man, according to the
police wore a black suit, silk striped
lhirt and two pay envelopes bearing
the name of Joe Flozen No. 5612
were found on him.
Louis Coverly, engineer at the out
.et heard a splash coming from the
canal. Going to investigate 1t, he
found a black cap on the surface OF
The water. After calling Thomas
lynch. a tender at the lock, they
both made a search and found the
body of the man. The police and
,oroner were notified. Coroner
Hubbard attributed the death to sui
Tide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23

taking to the trees tor safety, with
Sidney Snow coolly grinding away
at the camera Once, however, he
was forced to adopt similar meas
ures, only TO return and find his
camera a complete wreck. The VIC
ious. man-killing African elephant
is shown in all his majesty and bulk
charging down on the party, as well
as a wide swath cut in the jungle
when the herd stampeded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-23
FIRES At METUCHEN

METUCHEN, April 23:-This Sec
ion of the county was the scene of
numerous forest fires YER the week
md and in the last few days and
heavy damages we're reported. Rural
tistricts are said to be greatly af-
tected since the fires have wound up
usually at their outbuildings and
homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
The Weather

For Bismarck and vicinity: Part
ly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Somewhat cooler tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. Somewhat
cooler west and south portions to-
night.
General Weather Conditions
Precipitation has fallen in the
middle Mississippi Valley middle and
northern Plains States and over the
northern Rocky Mountain region
The precipitation was heavy in parts
of southern North Dakota Fair
weather prevails west Of the Rock
les. Temperature changes have been
unimportant, but it is slightly cool
er this morning in North Dakota
and in the middle Mississippi VAL
ley and Great Lakes region.
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
giOn Summary
For the Nee k ending June &c,
1923.
The droughty conditions prevail
ing throughout the State were
greatly relieved by rains during the
week. Crops were damaged so bad
ly, however, that poor yields will
result in many sections. Some hail
losses occurred and high winds in
the southern portion of the State
caused loss of lives and much pro-
perty. Spring rye is ripening. but
is a poor crop. Spring wheat, oats
and barley are generally excellent
where we'll planted, but :air to poor
where stumbled in. Corn and pota-
toes are excellent and clean pas
lures, ranges and meadows have i'm
proved greatly, due to the general
rainfall. Highways Dare excellent
due to much dragging.
Corn and Wheat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
NEW BREAD
LAW JULY 1
TO Prove More Satisfactory
to Patrons, Says AssOci-
\ alton Officer

Fargo, June 81. - Standardization
of the bakers loaf in one pound,
pound and half or two pound sizes
under law passed by the 1928 ses-
sion of the state legislature which
becomes effective July 1, will prove
more satisfactory to both bakers and
patrons, according to c. A. Williams,
proprietor of the Barker bakery and
secretary-treasurer Of the North Da-
kota Association of the Baking in
dustry.
'In some instances the change will
necessitate the purchasing of new
tins by bakers but the loss will not
be as large as some people have been
led to believe" Mr.. Williams said.
'The new law is modelled after
similar ones adopted by other states
and at the time Of it's introduction
into. the legislature carried the ap-
prevail of the state association and
the foremost pure food authorities of
the state.
Heretofore, the size of loaf of
bread manufactured in North Dakota
depended on the baker, the weight
varying from 10 to % ounces was
regulated by the weight, but the
public was not always satisfied that
it was getting what it paid for"
Mr.. Williams declared.
With fewer sizes, and these stand
ardized by law, ii, will work for bet
ter understanding between manufac-
turer and consumer, in Mr.. Williams
,oniniOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27

st. Paul, June q. - The grain
difierential between wheat anu
coarse grains in the western group
OF states including Minnesota, the
Dckotas, Montana, Nebraska and
Iowa will be continued in effect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
Of not less than $25 nor more than

Of not less than $25 nor more than
$50.
Another act prohibits the attend
.ance of persons under 1S years of
age at any public dance unless &C
companied by parent or guardian.
A violation of the act by the pro-
prietor makes him subject to fine
Of $500 to $4,000 or Jail penalty
of up to 80 days.
Dance halls operated outside of
incorporated cities and towns must
be policed by a deputy sheriff., the
expense of which is to be borne by
the proprietor.
All dance hall proprictors are en-
titled to the cooperation of officers
in enforcing the law, Mr.. Shafer
said in his letter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
ALASKA NOT
4 NO. DAKOTA.
SAYS BURTNESS
Congressman Does Not Believe
Agricultural Development
Will Rival Home State
PLACE OF GRANDEUR
Should be Visited Instead of
Switzerland, Congress-
man Declares

Alaska should be to Americans
what Switzerland is to Europeans,
Congressman o. B. Burtness Of
Grand Forks, said here today, stop
ping with his wife to visit friends
on their return from a four-weeks
trip to the northermost American
territory.
at is land of great scenic
beauty" said Congressman Burtness,
"and it ought to be the attraction
Sor tourists seeking beautiful noun
tain scenery rather than Switzer-
land"
The future of Alaska, in the de-
velopment of resources and indus
tries, is matter of doubt, Mr.. Burt
ness said.
''Thcre are three basic industries"
he said, Fishing, mining and timber.
The fishing indu stry has developed
too greatly and there is great danger
of the utter depletion of the salmon
supply. l believe more strict legis-
lation is desirable to conserve the
salmon supply for the world as Well
as to preserve the industry for the
people dependent upon It.
Much Timber.
"There is much timber in Alaska,
" but not great deal of it makes good
lumber. 1t is excellent for pulp and
the pulp industry should have a
bright future. No one knows the ex-
Al
ably is without limit Just now
there are. no gold fields known that
are rich, but there is a substantial
number of low grade properties that
are being worked at small profit. The
Alaska Juno mine is probably the
best known. 1t is lode mine that
handles 5000 tons of rock day, and
is the largest lode mine in the
world"
There are two oil companies, in
Guiding the Standard Oh, drilling for
oil in Alaska with at least hopeful
prospects, he said.
Congressman Burtness expressed
especial interest in the agricultural
development of Alaska around Fair
banks.
Not a North Dakota.
alaska will never become a North
Dakota in the production of cereals"
said Congressman Burtness, -"but
with continual development along
agricultural lines can care for the
own immediate needs of the people,
raise sufficient wheat for their own
flour, and supply meat, ordinary veg
etables and dairy products"
Congressman Burtncss and wi1e
Joined Congressional party at Seat
tie for the trip, leaving that city on
June l. Senator E. F. Laid of North
Dakota was in the party. Congress-
man and Mrs. Burtness found one of
the most interesting bits of scenery
ron their trip in North Dakota on
their return, however. They stopped
in the Bad Lands at the Peaceful
Valley ranch Of c. B. Olson.
! "We've seen a number Of inter
esting sights but as interesting as
any was the Bad Lands" said Mr..
Burtness. eve visited the petrified
forest. Every person should count
himself lucky to visit that forest
and view the wonderful stumps, evil
dence which connects the present age
with the dim past.
II should like very much to see
the petrifed forest preserved for flu
turc generations, and l believe the
best way it may be done lis to make
national park of the area. i shall
be glad to aid any movement to this
end"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
WHEAT RATE
CUT ORDERED!
!. G.. C.. Issues Order Affecting
Large Trade

Washington, June 27.-Railroads
were ordered today by the Inter
State Commerce Commission to- re-
duce to 10 cents per hundrel
pounds on or before Sept. 20 the
rates on wheat moving from Kan
sas City and St Joseph, Mo-, to
Duluth. The nlilled products were
included
The new rates will apply only to
wheat and the milled produced
intended for trans-shipment over
the Great Lakes at Duluth. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27

Wildwood Pavilion Opens
Ford Day, June 9th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

PC, part cloudy; CT, cloudy; r,
rain.
Orris w. Roberts, Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
DANCING 7c
REGULATED
New Laws to Become Effec.
tive in State July l

Dancing in North Dakota is to be
surrounded with new restrictions
beginning July I. Attention of pub
lie dance hall proprietors to the new
laws is called by Attorney-Ge General
George F. Shafer in circular letter
prepared to accompany licenses is
sued for operation of public dance
halls after July 1.
One law makes it a misdemeanor
to run any place for public dancing
on Sunday, the penalty being fine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
Minneapolis
News Is Sold

Minneapolis, June 27.-The Mime
apolis Tribune publishing morning
and evening editions announced to-
day that it had taken over the cir
cuation of the Minneapolis News, an
evening paper of the Perry-Lloyd
Jones interest aDd that "the News
will not appear after this date
The Tribune did not purchase the
News machinery and building. The
News circulation was given as 6O,S52.
The monetary consideration was not
announced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-A small office safe.
soft coal heater. Write Mrs. a.
l.. Rorner, Mckenzie, N. ID.
6-27-4t
FOR SALE-Four horse drawn hay
rakcs, 3-12 #. and one 10 it. All
in good condition. Wachtcr Trans
FER Co. 6-27-4t
LOST-Bunch of keys in leather
case. Finder please call 1852 or
634M. 6-27-lt
FOR RENT-Unfurnish room
and bath in private home. No OBJ
jcctions to children. Phone 472M.
sol 3rd Street. - 6-27-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27

despite the protest Of the railroad
companies while the differential in
the mountain and Pacific states
will b. abolished according to
word received today by the Mime
sofa Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission. following a decision by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion at Washin ton yesterday.
The decision ends one of the
longest controversies before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27

present rate Is "a cents for 100
pounds.
But the Kansas City producing
point claims that the existence OF
a rate of It's cents from Omaha to
Duluth by way of Minneapolis with
the milled in transit provision con-
stituted a discrimination and the
commission agreed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
SOLDIERS
ARE WOUNDED

Duesselodorf, Germany, June 81
A French sergeant and corporal wen
wounded with revolver bullets near
Wilton last evening. The wound
ing resulted from cn attack made
upon four French soldiers by three
c crman men and one woman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-20

Pacific Atanic)
For that's what little girls made Of and little Leona
Gahert Of Chicago proud to show that she's sweet
the sweetest, and bit under weight permitted
Kenneth Kurth to weigh her at Chicago hospital All
this, by the way, is in connection with Chcagos Infant
Welfare Week. for BETTER healthier babies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-20

(By Pacific & Atlantic)
Though twas pretty shaky
up where Steeplejack J. N.
Kennedy chung, he was too
absorbed in painting flag
pole atop Produce Exchange
Building, New York, to
think about it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-20

tBy Pacific Atlantcl
Released by Chinese ban
dts, J. A. Henley found
Nina Brooks (above), court
ed for two years, in Pekin.
Betrothal followed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
Notice of Sale of Real Estate BY Com
missioner i'm Chancery

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a decree Of the Ran
dolph chancery court made and en-
tered of record at its regular Septem-
ber 1923 term In an action wherein
Amanda Thompson was plaintitf and
Virgil Pace, Guy Pace and LEILA Pace,
minors, II. &. Eskridge. the S. NJ. viii
hanson Co. and Ben A. Brown Admr.
Estate of l.. II. Pace were defendants,
and wherein Penn Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company was cross complainant
and Virgil Pace, Guy Pace, Leila Pace
minors, Amanda Thompson and Ben a.
Brown as Adrm. Estate of l.. II. Pace
deceased, were defendants. the under
signed as commissioner will on Satur-
day, October 20. 1923. between the
hours for judicial sales, offer for sale
at the south door Of the court house in
the town Of Pocahontas, Arkansas. the
following land in Randolph County,
Arkansas, TO witt
The fractional southwest quarter Of
section 30; the fractional north half
of the northwest quarter Of Section 81 I;
and the northwest quarter Of the north
east quarter Of section 81, all in town
ship is North, Range / East; also
(east Of river) International east half
of the northeast quarter of section %
and least Of river southeast quarter
of section %. all in township rs north.
Range l West, containing in the aggre-
gate 453.31 acres, more or less, the
same being the land conveyed by Win
nifred j. Ragan TO NJ. A. lsaacs.
Said sale will he to the highest bid
der on three months time with inter
est at ten per cent, and same will be
held for the purpose Of satisfying a
Judgment in favor Of the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company for $3l62.5O
and a judgment in favor of Amanda
Thompson for the sum Of Sl3,330.66
The purchaser will be required to give
no.e with personal security for the
amount of his bid and lien will be re.
tanned on said land to further secure
the same.
Witness my hand on the 18th day
Of September, 1928
Ben +. Mays,
Commissioner inChancery
Pope and Bowers,
Solicitors for plaintin. 81
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
Notice of Execution Sale

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an execution issued on the 22nd
day of August, 1923, by Ben +. Mays,
as Clerk of the Randolph Circuit
Court, and to me directed, on judg-
ment in favor of John Il. Kizcr. ana
against 5. b. Mcdaniel AMI others.
for the balance of $500 due on said
judgment. and for costs, l have this
day levied on the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section 2S (;
the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter and the southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of section 30,
All in township twenty (20) North. In
Range One (1) East, 100 acres, as the
property of $. b. McDaniel and that
l will on the 22nd day of September,
1923, between the hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales. at the south
front door of the court house in Poca-
hOntas, Arkansas. offer the said lands
for sale, TO the highest and best bill
der. at public outcry, on credit of
three months, purchaser being required
to execute note or bond, as required ny
law, bearing interest from date of sale
until paid at the rate of ten (10) per
centum per annum, and lien will be
retained on the lands sold for the pur-
chase price and interest thereon.
This August %. 1923.
Il. II. Gullett, Sheriff.
81. by W. II. Perrin, ID. $.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
Commissioner Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
the of a decree of the Randolph chan.
Gerry Court, made on the 4th day of
September, 1923, in cause tl,en pend
ing in said court wherein Kathleen
Keith, Dorothy Keith aud Blanche
Keith, by their mother and next friend,
Mrs. Maggie Taylor and Mrs. Maggie
Taylor were petitioners, EN Parte,
the undersigned rs commissioner IN
said cause will offer and expose for
sale at public outcry, to the highest
and best bidder. at the south frOnc
door of the court house. PocahOntas,
Arkansas, on September 20, 1928, he
tween the hours prescribed by law for
judicial sales. the following described
real estate in Randolph county. Arkan-
sas, to-wit:
A tract or parcel Of land described
as follows: Beginning at the south
east corner of the northeast quarter
Of the northeast quarter of section
twenty-eight (2S), township nineteen
(19) north, range one (l) east, thence
north 323 feet, thence south 50 west
102 feet to the southeast corner of this
lot, thence north one degree west 26 r..
thence south 50 west Ia teet thence
south one degree east As feet. thence
north SO east ia feet to the place of
beginning or the southeast corner of
this lot.
sale will be made on credit of
three months, purchaser being required
to execute note with approved per-
SOnal security, bearing interest from
data of sale until maid at the rate of
eight per cent per annum and lien
viii be retained on the said land for
the purchase price and interest there
on.
sale will be made for the purpose
Of partitioning the proceeds thereof
between the said parties.
This September >, 1923.
Ben f. Mays, Commissioner.
Schoonover & Jackson.
Solicitors for Petitioners. AT.