davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03

weeks with perfect record for
punctuality this Friday and on Fri
day twentiethsa quarter holiday was
enjoyed by all the rooms of that
building.
. The. following letter was received
by pupil in Miss Coles sixth grade
from pupil in the public schools OF
Whistler, Alabama.
Whistler, Ala,
April %, 1928.
Dear Hannah:
AS we. received very interesting
letter from you telling us of the
wonderful things you have, at least
it seems so to us, because we are not
used to them. We have made up a
box with some of the things which
you asked for.
Before / say any more let me tell
you something of myself. / am
thirteen years old and am in the
Fifth A at school. l guess you
think Whistler is not in Mobile but
is about four miles from there.
We are sending you some pine,
oak, cedar and mahogany. Mahog-
any is not grown here but it is sent
here. 1t is used to make furniture.
Cedar is used to make pencils and
picture frames. This is not all but
we will label it so you will know
what they are. We are also sending
you some seashells which came out
of the Mobile Bay. Our teacher
said she thought it would be nice to
send you not only the lumber but
some of the things which grow on
the tree From the pine we are
sending pine leaves, rosin and pine
burrs. If you live near some In
dams, which we think you do, for
there is a large Indian reservation
somewhere in Idaho, you may give
it to them to make baskets out of,
for pine needles are what the In
dams use to make them out of. If
you can will you please send us
they have made?
Yesterday while another girl and
l were getting the things our teacher
told us to get for your box we came
upon a little rabbit Do you have
any up there. where you live? We
both forgot what we were there for,
and tried to OUTRAGE the rabbit. OF
course we did not get it, but once
we were less than three feet from
it.
We located Blackfoot on the map |
and found it to be near Yellowstone |
Park. Have you ever been there,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
FISH AND GAME NEWS

Boise, April 25.-"The State Fish
and Game Department will adopt a
definite program having for its aim
more attention to the propagation
and development of our fish and
game resources" it was announced
by State Game Warden R. E. Thomas
recently following conference with
Governor C. C. Moore, in which plans
for the departments work during
the coming biennium were discussed.
more money spent in permanent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
LADIES' HOSE

We have good stock of hose to go
with our high class clothes. We have
the Phoenix hose in brown, grey and
black, ranging in price at
1926, $1.9O, $1.65 and $1.2O
We have the rock grey silk hose at
S1.9O; brown silk, ribbed at $1.5O,
and Italian silk hose at 1925. The
Maid-O-S silk hose is $1.75 and we have
the Arrowhead hose for $1.OO; chill
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
Our Mutual Friend Andy Gump
Saws That a Well Dressed Wife
Is a Mans Best Advertisement
And We All Know It Is True


business and the ong become well dressed it
onv fair take his wife where womens
being closed clean that kind Of stock
while s seasonable.
closing business; just closing
and the thoughtful will bring his
wife daughters suggest that they and
Clothes whole family dressed
When Andy Gump and Min (Ninerva) had their falling
Babe short time Min out to like
and him for such fine outfit that when he her
he gave that "A well dressed
wife a best advertisement. Then Min her old
trunk and reread that Andy her before their
marriage and reconciliation followed
Whatever brings about reconciliation in the Gump Family
ought for family and for the family that does
need econcing Remember it also good distinction
woman to well dressed husband and every deserves
that distinction mark of good dress his wife
we'll but has pride his appearance rated bet
ter.
We absolutely to clean spring stock of la
and make for the goods We
would sell of this stock loss than have in
enjoying them
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
LADIES' GLOVES

Chamoisette gloves in black, white and
grey at $1.5O. Chamoisette gauntlet
gloves in black, white and gray at $3.50.
Silk gloves either long or short, ranging
from $3.50 to $1.OO. We have very
nice silk gloves in black, white, tan, light
blue and dark blue for dollar pair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
Maple Trees Production

The average maple tree yields
enough sap to produce from five to
ten pounds Of sugar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03

dren's sizes at $50, soc, SOC, 400
and 25c. Infants ribbed hose at 25f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22

satio11eA Co1uterfet Plot Is Reueaed at Ne1v York
SOUTHERNERS STORM RULESCOMlNITTEEAN WIN WEEVIL BATTLE

ing it possible for farmers to se- cure eboll weevil insecticides. He was especially gratified that the rules committee had been moved to action.
 Representative Almon of Ala bama, in course of his speech, said "The consumers and producers of cotton are equally interested in an adequate supply of cotton. It is certain that there will be world shortage of cotton, not enough to supply the demand. There are two causes-reduced acreage and in creased demand. Reduced produe- tion is due to the boil weevil, and prohibitive prices of fertilizer.
 Ut has been definitely ascer- tained that the only way to fight the weevil is the use of sodium nitrate to hasten growth and devel- opment before theweevil can get in his work, and calcium arsenate to destroy the weevil."
 An interesting feature of this all was the opposition to the bill ex- pressed before the House commit tee on agriculture by Gray Silver, representative of the American farm Bureau Federation. This spokesman for the farmers was openly disparaging, and declared that nothing would benefit the farmers but operating Muscle Shoals. But the committee report ed the bill, and it is now certain that it will become law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
ATLANTA IS SHIPPING STEEL PRODUCTS VIA BARGES ON WARRIOR

The city of Atlanta. which was among the very first patrons of the Warrior river barge line and has been steady taker of large tom nages of sugar. salt, coffee. and other articles, brought from New Orleans and Mobile, has also discovered the Warrior as an outlet for export of steel products.
 Several cars of steel products manufactured by an Atlanta steel concern have been dispatched to Port of Birmingham for transfer to War rior barges, thence 70 Mobile and thence by vessel to Cuba.
 Chattanooga has made several ship ments of steel products via the same route. The Tennessee city has also been a steady taker of northbound merchandise from New Orleans and Mobile.
 The Warrior barge line, with every barge and towboat in service. is un- able to handle all freight offered Several thousand tons of French pot ash offered the barge line for north ern Alabama delivery must come by rail
 Officials report that northbound movement of high class package sreigh: via the barge line is in- creasing This comes from Pacific coast and via the Mallory line from the ast. Much also originates at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
COL. SMITH WANTS TO| RESIGN AS CHAIRMAN ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE

Col Tom o. Smith. chairman of the Law Enforcement league of Jefferson county. announced to the executive committee Wednesday his wish to re- sign because of the increasing duties that have come to him since his re- cent election to the presidency of the Birminghaom Trust and Savings company. His resignation was not acted upon, but the sense of the meet ing was that Colonel smith be re- tained as chairman and thar vice ,chalrf'an be chosen who could relieve him of the routine burdens of the chairmanship. The chairman an- nounced that the executive committee would he summoned in few days to take final action on his successor.
 Colonel Smith made an impressive talk to his associates in the law en- forcement work. "Obedience to the law is the highest duty of all of us," he said. There is perhaps feeling in Birmingham that certain groups in the community are trying to put something over on other groups. Cut that Is not so. Law observance is something that should appeal to all groups. It is platform broad enough for all to stand on. We should all want to make our city better place in which to live"
 number of those present at the luncheon of the committee which was held in the rooms of the old Colony club at the Tutwiler made brief talks. It was the unanimous sentiment that the organization had accomplished such excellent work that there should be no thought of discontinuing. A vote of thanks was ten1ered to Mai Lucien Brown for his efforts in be- half of law enforcement It was also the sentiment of the committee to give it's fullest support and cooper auon to the new civil service com mission and toAassist in every way In work which it was felt was of ut- most importance for the community
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
WASHINGTON BUREAU
 THE AGE-IIERALD Washington, D. C., Feb. 21

That the rules committee of the House, despite it's refusal to report a rule favorable to action on Muscle Shoals, is amendable to pressure was proved today when democrats representing every cotton growing state stormed the citadel and se- cured rule making in order bill appropriating $10,000,000 for the purchase by the government of ni- trate of soda and calcium arsenate to be sold southern farmers at cost.
 This bill was introduced in the Senate by Senator Smith of South Carolina and amended to include calcium arsenate, boil weevil poison, by Senator Harris of Geor- gia. Before the rules committee today Georgia was represented by Senator Harris and practically the entire House delegation, South Carolina by Senator Smith and practically the entire delegation, Alabama by Representatives AL mon, Bankhead, Oliver, McDuffie and Tyson.
 It was represented hat to con quer the boil weevil the south must have nitrates and calcium arsenate. Senator Harris declared tonight that the majority of all the requests reaching him from the south with in the last 10 days were for com. pleted action on the measure mak-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
THREE CORPORATIONS WITH $90, ,000 CAPITAL
 TO DO BUSINESS HERE.

Three corporations having capital aggregating 90,000 filed certificates of incorporation in the probate office Wednesday. These firms will main- tain their principal place of business in Birmingham.
 The E. P. Allen Provision company topped the list with a capital of $75000. Stock is divided into shares with par value of $1o0 each. It will begin the business of meat packing with s46,700 capital paid into the treasury officers of the concern are E. P. Allen, president: George D. Bower, vice president. and Hcrold F. Knox, secretary.
 Bills Auto Accessories company filed a certificate permi tting it to en- gage in the sale of automobile access sories when its entire amount of capital stock, s10.000 is paid in. Will liam Friedlander of Louisville, Ky, is president of the company; J. NJ. Levi tf Birmingham is vice president and c. T. Dearing of Birmingham is treasurer.
 Scott and Jones Cahaba Red Ash Coal company was the third firm. It has a capital stock of 5000 and will begin business when the entire amount is paid in. W. A. Scott, B. F. Jones and D. H. Jones are the incor- porators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
PACIFIC COAST AGAIN
 ENTERS MARKET HERE WITH PIG IRON ORDERS

The Pacific coast. which has been taking enormous tonnages of cast iron pipe for more than two years via Mobile and, during the last year, has also taken quantities of steel products, has again entered the mar ket for pig iron.
 A Birmingham iron maker booked 1,500 tons of pig iron for Pacific coast Wednesday. The delivery is to cover remainder of first and second quarters, The order Is the largest Tn seGeral months.
 Two Alabama iron makers have no more iron for first half of the year and have been selling a steady ton mage for third quarter delivery One of these has already booked 20.o00 tons for third quarter on s25 base.
 Total stocks on one furnace yard Wednesday amounted to Is tons. Record low mark of stocks is ex- pected to be made at close of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
ACCUSED MAN GIVEN
 DEATH SENTENCE FOR PLOT AGAINST LEVIN

MOSCOW, Feb. 21.-tBy United Press)-Colonel Svejevski, accused of plotting against the life of Nillo- lai Lenin. was sentenced to death to- day by the supreme court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
FIGHTING BREAKS OUT BETWEEN FREE STATE TROOPS AND REBELS

tBs unl ed Press Staff Correspond
 e2t Spselsl o Iha Age -Herald)
 oEslfS. tsh. lighting be-
 Free State troens and nsur- ge ofe out sulaenle n publin today ed .or naif a. haur over N
 Two rebeil Gi'ea aaa fHaee combatants won.
 Dublin is in a st.,
 Rebels appearing u. the streets raided and set. income tax office. At the san an attack was launched against State military posts.
 yolleys were e%changed and sevz eral attackers fell
 DECLARES BOYCOTT
 DUBLIN, Feb 2l.-(By United Press. .)-Eamon de Valera. rebel chleftain today proclaimed boy colt on English goods, forbidding his followers to sell or buy them. The Free State, starting a campaign to exterminate insurgent organizations, 1,400 civic guards who were removed by President Cosgrave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
MILD TEMPERATURE IS SCHEDULED TO REMAIN

Slightly warmer weather Wednes- day night will be followed by cloudi- ness Thursday. was the, forecast of Observer Horton "Wednesday night. Little 5r no change in temperature, however is scheduled for the next AS hours, and Birmingham will con tinue to enjoy the mild weather of the past two days. which has come as such welcome relief to the extreme cold of the first part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
StoicaIIy on Guard With Their Forces Within Call, Friends of Measure Await 0pportu-
 nity for Vote When Enemies Have Spent Their Energy
PUBLISHERS GATHERING MATERIAL FOR SPEECHES
Reed, Borah, Harrison, Will Hams, Hitchcock, MckelIer, and Brookhart Lead in Ora toricaI DeIuge With Which
 They Hope to Kill Measure

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-(By Associated Press By agreement among Senate republican leaders. the administration shipping bill was temporarily laid aside tonight in the Senate to allow considera- tion of conferences reports on the army and District of Columbia ap- propriation bills. Adoption of these reports was followed by motion to take up again the shipping bill and this was left pending when a recess was taken at 9 o'clock until te morrow.
 e only effect of the pal amGns fagY move was to bring abol
 n he iluster which has H proEuess Nst the shipp hii
 ace aeAdsy Int.
 4he Senate 0a reting to
 1 hefare he SS .egs nu6llcs inglv aharE. - th iak bill, to Jag taat a,ase Is motion as oi fhe sas night supplan> .1 oet.9n ua tor Ladd, republ. o ea afa which has been b-nl.ss, g tag aside the shipping bill nd the filled milk measure.
 Motion DebntnbIe.
 Stoically standing on guard with their forces within call. Senator Jones of the commerce committee. who is in charge of the bill. and other administration leaders contin- ued to await the exhaustion of the opposition or an opening where tho use of strategy would allow them to push oA with consideration of the legislation.
 The motion now before the Senate is debatable, and at conference teld by opponents of the shipping bill. after the recess was taken toni ght, it was decided to resume the fili- buster as soon as the Senate meets tomorrow. Leaders among the ship ping bill opponents conceded that the administration group had -Hr votes to put the shipping s~ tion back before the Senate, they would not permit that sR to come to a vote for at leas a or so. After the vote. the
 bill opponents may move to
 Continued on Page Fourt,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham mer- chants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
THE FORECAST

Alabama: Cloudy Thurs day; rain by Thursday night; Friday unsettled and colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
PORTUGUESE PRINCE IS.
 DEAD IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Feb, 21.-(By United Press .)-Prince Miguel De Braganza, pretender to the Portuguese throne. died at the home of his father-in law. William Rhinelander Stewart to- day. Double pneumonia resulting from influenza caused his death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23
MRS. H. 7. HOPKINS HEADS
KEYPORT SEAL CAMPAIGN

KEYPORT, Oct. 23:-Mrs. II. T.
Hopkins has signified her willingness
to accept the Craftsmanship of the
Red Cross Christmas Seal campaign
in the borough. For a number of
years past Mrs. P. A. S~ondergaard
has very successfully managed the
campaign but owing to illness this
year she is unable to assume the
responsibility.
Mrs. Hopkins has not as yet nam
ed the assisting committee but she
has already been assured of the as
sistance of a number of prominent
ladies in the borough, and the usual
sale of stamps in the post office prior
to the holiday season will take place.
Plans are also under way to con-
duct a sale of stamps in the local
schools and in some of the business
places. The sale of these seals
through the post Office department
and under the direction of the Mon
mouth County Social Service is
credited to the borough and every
effort will be made by the chairman
to make the sale this season a sue
cess.
The committee in full will be an
nounced with the next few days as
the chairman is DESTROYS of having
all her plans completed by tn efirst
of November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23
CARTERET

A meeting of the Bright Eye
Council of the Daughters Of Poca-
hontas No. 80, was held last night
at fire house No. j.
The euchre committee of the La
dies Republican Club met last night
at Roosevelt venue headquarters,
Mrs. NJ. Walsh and Mrs. E. Walsh
of Lafayette street, were Nedark
visitors Saturday.
Theodore Bishop witnessed the
football game at Princeton Satur-
day.
Mrs. Harry Thorn was among the
Newrk shoppers saturday.
Councilman and Mrs. Frank Andres
accompanied by Mrs. John Andres,
motored to Lakeshurst Sunday,
where they got a glimpse of the ma
val airship.
Mrs. Thomas Roy, of Woodbridge,
is the guest of ( riends here today,
Mrs Hercules Ellis was a Newark
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Dunn and Mrs. J,
Weiner were Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday
All arrangements are completed
for the euchre to be given by the
Daughter sof st. Marks at the par
ish house tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23

Whereas, On the fifteenth day of
October, 1928, there was to the
credit of the Board of Education in
the First National bank of Carteret,
New Jersey, the sum of $4,379.S8;
and
Whereas, A matter of fact there
should have been the sum of $780,
5A7.7S; and
Whereas, The law is settled in
this state to the effect that the
council has no authority to issue
notes for the benefit of the Board of
Education; and
Whereas, 1t is embarrassing for
these various notes issued for their
benefit, when as a matter of fact
there SHOULD be q balance of $780,
547.7S to their credit; now there
fore
Be it hereby resolved. That the
clerk be instructed to write to the
Common Council to the effect that 1t
is Illegal and contrary to the rules
of municipal procedure for the Com
mon Council to assume the author
ity to issue notes for the benefit of
the Board of Education, and to fur
Their request the Common Council
to Ease borrowing money for other
purposes in the name OF the Board
of Education, and further that the
clerk be instructed to communicate
with the custodian of public school
moneys, commanding him to imme-
diately turn over to the account OF
the Board of Education in the First
National bank of Carteret, New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23
sHERIFF's SALE

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Emil Koyen, complainant, and
Annie. Hader. ct ais. defendants. Fl.
dated September 18th, 1923,
By virtue of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered. I will expose
to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER THIRTY
FIRST. NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-THREB
at two o'clock in the afternoon Of said
New Brunswick, N. j.
All tract or parcel of lands ana prem
ises. situate, lying and being 10 the City
sex and and state nlfo0 Of New 1HS Jersey T r 0' '''-
Being known as Lot No. 4 on Block
S24-G, on map entitled Map OF ITO lots.
situate in Perth Amboy. New Jersey, own
ed by Koyen & o~stegaard." Surveyed
May. 1907. Mason and Smith, Civil Engi-
neers.
Beginning at a point on he outberly
one hundred one feet and ffty-three one
hundredths of a foot (101.63 ft) ~easterly
from the easterly line to road to Wood
bridge; thence ~ -southerly nearly par
along the rear line of lots Nos. 1, Q and 3
eighty-five feet and seventy-hve one humid
redths of a foot (S5.75 it, thence (2)
easterly parallel with Lawrence street
erly parallel with the first course and
along the line of Lot No. 8 eiSh.y-five
feet and seventy-flve one hundredths Of a
foot (s5.7b ft.) to the southerly line of
Lawrence street; thence (4)westerly along
the said southerly line of Lawrence street
twenty-five feet t25 it, to the point or
place of beginning.
Decree amounting to approximately
$3.50.
Together with all and singular the
rights. privileges. hereditaments and APP
~purtenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Sheriff.
ADRIAN LYON,
$500 Solicitor.
2S547-10-z-9-16-23.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23
sHERIFF"s SALE

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Peter Hanson, ct ux., COM
plainant and Martin loft. ct TX, de-
premises, dated September 10th. 1928.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to
me directed n delivered. l will expose
%E n5ls ST RP99eli0 o oena9s n Thirty
FIRST. NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND TwENTY-THREE
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Sheriff's Ohice, in the City of
New Brunswick. N. J..
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of
land and premises, hereinafter particular
Iy described, situate. lying and being in
the City of Perth Amboy. County of Mid
dlesex and state of New Jersey:
Beginning at a point on the westerly
sid Of East avenue, which point is &c 81
feet distant southerly from corner formed
b. the intersection Of the southerly side Of
Washington street with the westerly side
of East avenue. thence az running west
eriy along high board fence so feet to a
point, thence (2) south three feet. six
inches to a point, thence CD east fifty (50)
feet to the westerly side of the lands of
New Jersey Central Railroad. thence 90
southerly and along the last mentioned
railroad in a line parallel with East ave-
nue., 97.5 feet, thence 90 easterly at right
angles to East avenue and parallel with
Washington street, one hundred feet to the
westerly side of East avenue. thence (6)
northerly along the westerly side of East
avenue, 100 feet to the point or place OF
Being part of the same land ana prero.
isss conveyed to Martin loft and Arthur
Frsyer by deed OF Samuel Goi1steia ovid
ower) dated April 2s. 1921 and recorded
in the Middlesex County Clerks Office IN
Book 69b, page 408.
Decree amounting to approximately
$4,000.
Together with all and singular the
rights, privileges. hereditaments and APP
~purtenances thereunto belonging or in
anywige appertaining.
ELMER e. wYcKoFF,
Sheriff.
1864 Solicitor