davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-27
Chicago Is Rather Obese; a Voluptuous Beauty
With a Bad Breath


Chicago beauty with bad breath
Of the medley of sounds Chicago the that fingers the grind
brakes boulevard If Chicago had much faith
God it has in brakes, heaven would be oyercrowded.
The wheat Chicago The wheat ucuates it huctates
greatly times Lately they have had to brace the walls with steel
grders constantly the levels Chicago that it wasn't the
wheat fluctuations that threw the building off its a but subsistence
of earth But you ask Kansas!
One actually told that Chicago He
quoted prove dull Why obvious
fact The general attitude We what do think Chicago?
Not that dn what you think we're satisfied with it."
Chicago sausage city made from the mixture of many
ground fine flesh and blood gone its making
Some floating in rich gravy; others fried in OIL There
exsme Chcagos but in between lot that just plain h dog
Chicago to be world port 1t probably will be- If Chicago
be thing it doesn't hesitate to try shouldn't be surprised
day fashions change and desirable be considered
South Sea island Then Chicago will lay pipe line the Pacific
ocran and build itself coral reef
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-27
Trouble With College Athletics: Too Much
Athletics and Too Few Athletes
By WALTER CAMP, in worlds Work.

The trouble with college athletics that there too much athletics
athletes thousands dollars spent
tie product few athletes trained the last notch The other
unnumbered thousands Of college students satisfied with the second
hand glory the skill of ou team and for the do realize
their failure in the general athletic benefit
After all the amount taken these sports
how that money expended that We have far
in the erection of huge bowls and adums but time alone tell
meantime these structures yield the necessary funds support not only
the major but the minor sports and dey the general athletic
upkeep
The great problem be attacked extravaganza the expenditure
of these receipts and the almost tendency too
much of the outlay upon limited few well failure through
lack of careful scrutiny make these far they might
tangible results of benefit to all the the university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
German Stamp
Is Futuristic

BERLIN, March THE futurlst
craze has hit the German postoffice
department. The new twenty.marlS
stamp. which win carry ono small
letter TO any foreign country ut this
writing, rs decorated by futurlst
picture which TO the lay eye looks like
n man blowing. The whole stamp rs
printed In light blue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
HARRY D|NSEN
ACCEPTS CALL
Ordination of Local Man Into
Holy Ministry--Is High
School Graduate

The ordination of Harry II. Din
sen in the Montclair Heights Luther
an church in Detroit last Sunday
marks the entrance of another of
Perth Amboy's sons into the holy
ministry. Rev. Mr.. Dinsen has ac-
cepted a call to Detroit from the
Missouri Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran church and is already ac-
lively engaged in the development
of two mission f2lds, one of which
is located two miles within the city
limits, the other about four miles
north of the city. His two charges
will, no doubt, become organized
congregations during the coming
year. and apparently have a good flu
ture well Ansured, inasmuch as De-
troit is at the present time expert
encing a building boom of excep-
tional proportions.
Rev. Mr.. Dinsen was a member of
the class of Is in the local high
school, leaving in 1915 to prepare
for the ministry. He was graduated
last June from the country's largest
Protestant seminary, the Concordia
Seminary of st. Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
ROBBERY CLUE
At So. ANBOY
Question Two Men Under Ar
rest for Light in Big Rob-
berry at WoIff'S Store

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 16.-It
clues keeA coming in the way they
have been for the next few days,
Sergeant David Quinlan of the To-
cal police force, will have cleared
up the big robbery which took place
at VOLTS store, at the corner OF
Washington and Feltus streets, some
time ago.
During the last few days Sergeant
Quinlan, having been detailed to
Hillside. N. j., by Chief Thomas
Gleason, where it was thought sew
eral clues could be picked up, came
into conversation with Edward and
Earnest Mcneil, of Chatam, N. j.,
who had been arrested at that place
following a series of robberies at de-
partment stores at that place and
Elizabeth.
The two men said that, besides
the robberies in the North Jersey
cities, they had also committed sim
liar affairs, one of which was a big
haul at "Amboy." In questioning
the prisoners Sergeant Quinlan
could not find out from the men
whether they meant Perth or South
Amboy, as they told him they were
instructed by their counsel not to
talk"
They said, however, in further
conversation with the officer that
during the war they worked at the
Morgan plant, and boarded at the
home of people by the name of
Smiley, in this city.
1t is the opinion of the local po-
lice. after communicating with the
,erth Amboy police department,
$shrough Captain Long, as to any big
department store robberies taking
place In that city of late. that these
two men are the burglars who ran
sacked the Wolff store and the in
vestigation will be continued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
WINTER COURT SCHEDULE

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 16.-
County Clerk Bernard NJ. Cannon
has received today the winter sched-
ule of Circuit Court Judge Frank T.
Lloyd. Judge Lloyd will preside here
February IS. in Toms River, De-
cember IL, Camden, January 2, and
Trenton. March 10.
The circuit court session will start
in this county, December II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Party Is Given at Fords

FORDS, Nov. 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. Anderson, of Fifth street, Fords,
entertained a number of friends and
relatives Monday in honor of the
fourth birthday of their son., Henry.
The dining room was beautifully dec
grated in red, white and blue. A
large birthday cake held the place
of honor in the table decorations. A
chicken upper was served.
The guests were: Mrs. Mathiasen.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mum, August Math-
iasen, NJ. Mathiasen, Mrs. Ramberg,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
PERTH AMRoY EVENING, NEWS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1923.

MIR. and Mrs. Laurizsen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Grievison, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. d. McKeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Grevison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johanson, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Omerle, Edward Greverson, Dennis,
May and Anna McKeon, Betty Lau-
r~itzten, Carl and Milton Omerle,
Henry Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Anderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to
our relatives and friends for sympathy
received during the bereavement Of our
husband and father. Also for the beau
tiful floral pieces sent. particularly by the
employees of Anness g. Potter.
Especially desire to thank the Rev.
a. S. D~ezendorfer, also Undertaken R. A.
Hi-ner. Signed,
MRS. A, BECKMAN AND SONS.
l46-11-16-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

Montana hardwood is being treat
ed for the production of cream of
milk sugar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

Barbary corsairs fixed submarine
torpedoes to the enemy's keel by
means of divers, in 1929.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09
Personal Mention.

A. D. Woodmansee has finished
building a garage for his new
car.
John Anderson and wife of
Phoenix spent Sunday visiting
A. D. Woodmansee and family.
P. K. Best and wife left this
week for a months stay at the
coast.
Mrs. H. C. Sandefur expects
to return to Skull Valley Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Dodson of Bouse is
here visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Geo. Wentworth.
John Lasater left Thursday
for California. Jack Ryan, a
prominent insurance agent, will
occupy his home during his alb
sence.
R. r. Mcdonald, an employee
of the Triple Mountain Copper
Company, stopped over in Wick
enburg enroute to Wenden, where
he intends to do assessment work
on his claims.
Lee Barnette reports unusual
interest in the race for stripped
Fords. ten cars having entered
already.
A. N. Lane and family re-
turned Monday from their vaca-
ton spent at Catalina, San Fran
cisco, and other coast cities.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09
JIBES AND JOKES.
Boost for agriculture,
And boost it sky high.
Where you see it going,
You'll find the men who buy.


A crowd of railroad boys gath
cred around an engine in the yard
down near Councilman Wood
mansee's office the other day,
and with shovels. old sacks. and
railroad ties, appeared very busy
just as Woody hove in sight with
Hostler Tex No. 2. AS he came
up, Woody stopped and looked
under the engine, peeked in the
firebox, and then in subdued
tones asked: "Whatsamatter? ?
Whatsamatter? Watcherdoin' ?"
Somebody yelled, why, the
cowcatcher's gonna have a calf. +"
Then everybody ran as Woody
started for the water hydrant.
If our editor had a moving
picture of the way he's been
feeling the past two weeks he'd
never get by the censors.
The fellow who's stuck on him
self can only be pried loose when
he gets into hot water.
If few profteers could get
hold of the sunshine what a hell
uva fix we'd all be in this win
ter.
If France keeps grabbing more
German territory she'll perhaps
have to pay the indemnity her
self.
Councilman Woodmansee's late
book, Marry Young If You Can,
But Marry, has had a wonder
ful sale the past two weeks.
The second payment on his new
Maxwell is in sight, and he has
built a new garage in which to
house his modern fiivver. In his
Grafton on the 4th of July. it is
expected that he will enlighten
Wickenburg visitors on marriage
vows and his new book just be-
fore the water fight and the bar
becue.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

pay the publisher for the adyer-
tising. The entryman cannot
choose the newspaper in which
he wishes his notice published.
This is left with the register of
the land office.
1t is best to start the proof by
giving notice of intention about
two months before the date on
which it is desired to make proof,
SO as to give ample time for the
papers to reach the register, be
acted upon by him, then for the
notice to reach the newspaper,
be set up and printed five weeks
before date of proof.
Aside from the notice which is
published, another notice must
be posted by the register in the
land office for a period Of thirty
days prior to proof.
Most newspapers that publish
final proof notices send bills to
the entrymen so that remittance
can be made in time. but some
publishers are careless about this,
and it is sometimes necessary for
the entryman to write to the
newspaper and get a bill for the
advertising before he can pay it.
The advertising must be paid and
the publisher must file an affi-
davit that the notice was duly
published for five consecutive
weeks (or thirty days, if in a
daily paper) before date Of proof.
II this publishers affidavit is not
filed the proof will be rejected
and will not be considered until
the publishers affidavit is filed.
Prompt attention to this matter
may save much annoyance and
delay.
In selecting witnesses, care
should be taken to select four
that can be used on date of proof
if necessary. Only two are re-
quired to appear and testify, but
it may happen that the two whom
entryInan planned on using are
unable to appear, and he must
then use the other two.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

Mrs. j. w. Connolly and
daughter of Mesa spent a few
days here this week visiting Mr..
Connolly, clerk at Tarbutton's
store.
Manuel Martinez, convicted Of
the murder of Postmaster Frank
Pearson at Ruby and lately saved
from the gallows by a writ of
habeas corpus, was resentenced
Thursday to hang on August 10.
Mrs. C. Fulton Moore of Los
Angeles was the guest Of Mrs.
q. ]. Dignan Thursday, Mrs.
Moore was joined by her husband
here, then returning to Los
Angeles where Mr. Moore holds
responsible position as official
for the Santa Fe.
Mrs. Harriette Voss and two
daughters went to Phoenix this
morning.
Miss Iva Calvin will spend the
summer at Flagstaff Normal. A
wish is openly expressed that she
NAV be returned to the Wicken-
burg schools as one of the fac
ulty under Prof. Weaver.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

A real patriot is the country
editor who can straighten up and
whistle the Star Spanglod Ban
ner when member of his own
church steps in to discontinue the
paper.
Look up the splendid program
Of sports arranged for the Fourth
at Wickenburg and then make
up your mind to come and help
us celebrate.
Upton Oil is preparing to set
up a new tank site opposite the
Brayton company's. corral on Cen
ter street.
Our live wire editor sprung "a
hot-box" last week down on the
farm and had to hike to Phoenix
to see the family doctor. This
issue is therefore wholly a Mickie
production. plus delivery, etc. If
you like it, send in a subscrip-
tion for 6 months or a year.
John Grace, we'll known old
timer around Wickenburg, has
taken oyer the big new pool hall
formerly conducted by AL Everts
and wife, John is one of those
hale. we'll met fellows, who gen
orally push things thru to sue
cess and it is conceded that John
may be just the individual to
make go of the new place. A
host of friends are wishing him
success in his new venture.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09
Church Notice.
Sunday, June 10, 1923.

Sunday, June 10, 1923.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. The
Divine Magnet.
Evening services at 7:45.-The
Glory that Excelleth.
Sunday Junior Endeavor at
$50.
Wednesday prayer meeting at
7:3O %. m. Come where cordial
welcome awaits you.
w. BORTHWICK.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09
RECITAL A BIG SUCCESS

Thelma Wilson received a beau
tiful leather music case as prize
for the most practice during the
past four months. A similar
prize will be offered each term.
The recital at the school house
last Saturday was a decided sue
cess. All of Mrs. Kellis' piano
pupils showed remarkable train
ing and ability. Following is the
program rendered:
Duet Moszkowski. Hungarian Dance
Frances Howell
Naomi kellis
Blake. ............... Sing Tra-la
Adele Henson
Blake ......... OnoW I
Kenneth Watson
Blake Rain Is Coming
Marvin Richards
Lawson. Open the Gates as High as
the Sky. Viola Kellis
Trio-Linsay ........ Betrothal March
Introducing Annie Laurie y
Frances Howell
Clara Lucas
Thelma Wilson
Hipsher .,...... The Orioles Lullaby
Clara Lucas
Duet Nero ...... Hilarity March
Alice Barnette
Myrtle Richter
Spaulding :. Just Bunch of Flowers
Phillip Rathbun
Cramm 80. Good night, Little Girl!
Eddie Watson
o-Streabbog $3.50. Pas Redouble
Eddie Watson
Raleigh Barnette
Billy Carpenter
Chuminade ............ Scarf Dance
Joe Rohrer
Bechter ................B Bicycle Galop
Raleigh Barnette
Spaulding .....1 1..... SWaying Trees
Helene Shackelford
Wachs ............... Fairy Fingers
Frances Howen
Martin. n...... ...... Dance Polonaise
Billy Carpenter
Trio -EngIemann -. Taps
Florence Dignan
Frances Howell
Joe Rohrer
Song Hamer ...... ....,.. The Owl
Kenneth Watson
Eddie Watson at the Piano.
Duet-Heins s............. Flying Doves
Thelma Wilson
Helene Shackelford
Renard go. Morning Glory
Guss Kellis
Recitation-The Little Boy Who Copied
Music in the Moonlight
Thelna Wilson
Keats ......,. -. Tipperary Barney
Alice Barnette
Duet .........P Picnic in the Woods
Viola Kellis
Guss Kellis
A Merry Jest -. Myrle Richter
Crosby ........ Frolic in the Woods
Thelma Wilson
Neidlinger. .....:. Sunrise Parade
Florence Dignan
Trio Sharwenka. -. Polish Dance
Frances Howell
Joe Rohrer
Naomi Kellis
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09
FOR HOMESTEADERS.
Western Arizona the Mecca
tor New Settlers
Copyrighted in 1921 by Cola w. Shep-
ard, Colony, Wyoming. Published
in the Arizona State Miner by
special arrangement.

Just at this time a great many
entrymen have completed the
residence and cultivation re-
quired in connection with their
homestead entries and are won
dering fust how to proceed next,
in order to obtain a patent to
their land.
The first thing to do is to make
sure that all the requirements
have been fully met, for if proof
is submitted before the law has
been complied with, it must be
rejected by the land office, and
the entryman is put to a lot of
useless expense and trouble. 1t
is up to the entryman to find out
whether he is ready to submit
proof or not. The land officials
may think from his statements
that he has fully complied with
the law, and may tell him that
he may submit his proof, but
when the testimony is all before
them they may find that he has
not actually done all that the law
requires, then it is their duty to
reject the proof. even tho they
thot the entryman was ready to
prove up.
AS stated in a previous talk,
proof cannot be submitted until
three years after the date upon
which entryman established an
actual residence on the land, un-
less entryman is entitled to credit
for military service performed
prior to establishing such resi-
dence.
Having decided that all the
necessary things have been done,
the next step is to give a mo
tice of Intention to Submit Final
Proof" on the regular govern
ment form No. 4-348. Most
entrymen prefer to have this
form prepared for them by some
person who is familiar with the
work. It is necessary to take
the Notice of Allowance" to
the person who prepares the No
tice of Intention to Submit Proof
SO that he may have the date and
number of the entry and descrip-
ton of the land. AS the Notice
of Intention to Submit Proof
does not have to be sworn to, the
notice of allowance may be sent
by mail, or taken by another
person, to the person who pre-
pares the Notice of Intention to
Submit Proof.
The following information must
be given: the names of four per-
sons living near the land, any
two of whom may be used as
witnesses; the name of the Off
Ger before whom proof is to be
submitted, and the date when it
is desired to make proof.
After the Notice of Intention
has been prepared, it must be
signed and mailed to the register
of the land office, who will desig-
nate the newspaper in which the
notice is to be published, and will
mail a card to the entryman stat
ing where it is to be advertised.
The notice for publication is sent
direct from the land office to the
publisher, but the entryman must
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

SaClSI1eI more Indl ever Will
Arizona.
Dorothy Kempton left Thurs
day for Colorado, where she will
attend school.
Rev. Felician Payas will be in
Wickenburg Monday to perform
a marriage ceremony uniting
Francisco Quinonez of this city
and Miss Juanita Noriega of
Tempe.
Miss Nellie Deck is expected
to arrive from Bisbee next week
to visit her parents.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bright, who has
been Sending the past week
with Mrs. B. C. Straughan, re-
turned to Phoenix Monday.
A. j. Kellis returned Thurs
day from Phoenix, where he
spent a short time on business.
w. N. Dreiling and wife ex-
pect to return to Kansas the
latter part of next week.
Mrs. F. B. Jacobs went to
Williams for the summer.
Wednesday evening an ice
cream party was enjoyed at the
ball grounds. Mesdames Fuel,
Wilson, and Kempton chaperon-
ing. Those present were: Ger
aldine Latham, Frances Howell,
Dorothy Kempton, Florence Dig
nan, Maxine Jernigan, and Mar
iorie Fuel: Jack Lane, Joe Rohrer,
Robert and Francis Fuel, James
Orta, Billy Peck, Efren Garcia,
Raleigh Barnette, Billy Carpen-
ter, Marvin Richards, and Harry,
Eddie, and Kenneth Watson.
Mrs. James Kellis and son,
James, Jr., left Thursday for Los
Angeles to visit her mother, Mrs.
S. L. Locklin, for three months.
John Richards went to Prescott
to attend the Smoki Dance on
Thursday.
H. E. Johnston and wife, who
have been occupying the Wilkin-
son home, have gone to Prescott
for the summer.
Mrs. Lee Barnette has gone to
the coast on an extended visit.
Elmer Lambert, who's been in
the hospital at Phoenix the past
few weeks. was seen in town
Thursday sporting a new Buick
Six.
Mrs. F. G. Hutchinson expects
to go to Florence this evening.
Wayland Barnette returnedlast
Sunday from the University of
Arizona at Tucson.
Miss Ollie Grobe has taken
over the permanent position as
telephone operator at the Noun
tain States Telephone Company,
Mrs. Paul Harmon having re-
signed.
Mrs. Paul Harmon and nephew
Guss Kellis went to Phoenix this
morning.
A Santa Fe work train is re-
pairing the track between here
and Hot Springs Junction.
A miner named Scotty, work
ing on the local highway, fell off
a 30-foot bank and broke a
couple of ribs this week.
Geo. Wentworth was a Phoenix
visitor this week end.
Tom.Richards went to Pres
cott on Thursday to attend the
Evening star., 1923-04-08

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Evening star., 1923-11-20
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Evening star., 1923-11-20
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