davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Details OF Expulsion

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 31-Dispatch-
es to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany from Dusseldorf give details
regarding the expulsion of German
officials from the occupied zone,
which it is remarked are daily be-
coming more numerous. At Essen
the president of the railway board
and the police president were ar
rested and transported under strong
escort to an unknown place. In
many cases the departing men, 1t is
declared, were given no opportunity
to inform their relatives of their de-
parture. The families of the men
have four days in which to leave the
occupied zone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
TAKE x-RAY TODAY OF
DOCKSTADER'S SPINE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 31.-
Lew Dockstader. veteran minstrel
man who was injured when he fell
on an icy sidewalk Monday night
while returning to a local hotel after
a minstrel performance here, is still
in the hospital. DR.. E. I. Cronk, who
is attending Mr.. Dockstader. ordered
an X-ray photograph taken of the
injured mans spine this noon. 1t
will be definitely known later in the
day whether Mr.. Dockstader's spine
is injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
DeVoe With SiIzer

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 81
Assemblyman Fred w. DeVoe this
morning made known his stand with
reference to the proposed plan OF
Governor George S. Silzer for three
man highway commission.
The assemblymans statement fol-
lows:
'I am with Governor Silzer first
last and all the time on every ques-
ton and especially on the highway
commission matter. He believes
that the state would be best served
hy a three man commission appoint
ed in the usual manner, that is, by
the governor, for the people of New
Jersey and particularly the people
of Middlesex county which is Cover.
nor Silzer's own county. will not
stand for any 'monkey-doodle. busi-
ness on this important question
which incolves the expending o.
. about $8o,000,000 during the mex
five years.
1.-THE people will point finger OF
suspicion at every senator and as
semblyman who deserts the governor
and votes for a highway commits.
sion appointed by the legislature
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Mrs Swift Writes:

"Blue Ribbon Butter is always at
hand to help me in preparing every
meal. 1t is relished by my family
for it's fragrant sweetness and purity.
OF all the butter / ever tasted none
can come up to the Blue Ribbon
Standard. am thoroughly con-
vinced that Blue Ribbon is beyond
a doubt the very best of buffers"
Have YOU tried Blue Ribbon yet?
Your dealer has it fresh in sealed
cartons. Get pound today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

the legislature the name OF Senator
Larson was heard mentioned as a.
possible candidate for the Office of
state highway engineer. which pays
$4,000 annually. When asked this
morning if the report was true that
he sought this position, the Middle
sex senator said it was news to him
and that he had not announced him
self as a candidate for the office. He
said he could not understand where
the report originated connecting his
name with that of state highway
engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
THE JUNIOR ORDER UNITED
AMERICAN MECHANICS

VIII hold their services at the
home of our late Brother William
H. Tice at $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
Members viii meet at the Lodge
Rooms at s o'clock.
LOUIS WATTS,
CoUNCILOR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

Decision to Accept American
Debt Offer Reached at
Cabinet Meeting
ECIDE QUIcKL
To Pay 3 Per Cent for Ten
Years, Then Increase
Payments

LONDON, Jan. 81 (By The Az
sociated Press Great Britain has
decided to accept the American Of
fer in regard to the funding of the
British war dabt TO the United
States
The governments decision was
reached at a cabinet meeting thsz
afternoon.
There was a full attendance al
the ministers, and apparently thes
entered the meeting with the deci-
sion already formed to follow the
recommendation of the chancellar
| of the exchequer, as the session
lasted only a few minutes.
| The terms are three per cent tor
| ten years and three and one-ha-f
Per cent thereafter No reservz-
/ ton was made regarding Great
Britain's being allowed to pay tina
total sum after the ten-year pN-
lriod.
The question which presented ii.
self to the government, acc0rding to
/ the view of the majority of the Bril-
tish newspapers, was whether to &C.
/ cept the proposed basis of settlement
| which, according to belief here, the
American congress will ratify, or to
! continue on the five per cent. inter
| est rate until the election of another
| congress that might perhaps be less
| accommodating.
Several financial writer's had advo-
Gated a policy of attempti to nego
| tiate a temporary arrangement for q
ten-year period, after which a fna
| settlement could be agreed upon.
c. S. Action at Once
! WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 fBs
The Associated Press)-The British
decision to accept the American
debt funding suggestions was sal3
today by Secretary Mellon to open
the way for immediate drafting 81
recommendation to the President
for changes in the funding law Il
| legaIize the terms suggested n
| the American proposition.
The nature of the reconmenda-
| tons which the commission may
make was not disclosed but lnai-
cations were that a broadening -
| the commissions authority would
be requested so that it could carry
| the negotiations to an early cons
clusion with a hope Of final settle
ment before congress ends its seS-
sion on March 4.
| While the secretary explained tlla4
no public move would be made bs
/ the American commission pending
receipt of official notification OF tha
decision, which must come through
/ the British embassy. he explained
| that the American commission waa
| in a position to begin at once an
outline OF details which the preai5
Ident could transmit to congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

Carpenter work ana iobbing promptly
attended to Geo Thompson. 81 Lewil
Street. Phone 140S-W.
S476-6-2k-Wed Safe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
MANY MINERS DIE

EERLIN. Jan. 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-F'ire damp following
an explosion has cut off ESQ miners
in the Heinitz mine at Beuthen,
Polish Silesea. says a Central News
massage. Several bodies have been
recovered. There is little hope. the
messs ge adds of saving any of the
imprisoned miners.
To Chevrolet Owners-Grind valves Re-
move Carbon. Adjust Motor. $780, Jeffer-
son Motors inc 2125T-1 .2b-6ts .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
A NEW BOOKLET ON
KNITTING AND CROCHET1NG

Every woman will want copy OF
this new knitting and crocheting
booklet.
whether you are beginner in this
fascinating work--or an expert-you
will ind in it many suggestions of
value.
II contains illustrated instructions
showing the proper and easiest way
to cast on stitches, to knit plain,
to purl. to increase. to decrease. and
to bind off.
In crocheting it shows how to
chain stitch. single crochet, double
crochet. slip stitch. to increase and
to decrease.
II was prepared by the Fleischef
Yarn Company and gives designs and
directions for making the latest
models in sweaters, as well as pat
terms and illustrations of numerous
crocheted articles.
let today Enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage.
Frederic J. Hasl1in. Director.
Information Bureau,
Washington. D. c.
l enclose herewith two cents In
stamps for return postage on a free
copy OF tho Knitting and Crocheting
Booklet as offered by the Perth Am.
boy Evening News.
Name ....................
Street ..................
City ...'..'.'..........."......--.
STATE ....ss...........s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

II your steam. fol Water or Hot AIR
Furnace Is nor heating right. will make
1t or no charge. f; J; Lsrkin. ss7 Mcclel-
ian Street Phone S14
n W. s. tie *
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
NOTICE

Members of Algonquin Lodge,
No. ~. X. OF p. are hereby re-
quested to meet at Castle Hall
Thursday afternoon at $500 p. NJ.
for the purpose of attending the
funeral Of our late brother. Will
liam H. Tice.
BURTON K GEHRET. C. G.
ERNEST PAPE. K. of r. & S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

When you buy your Chevrolet See VIM.
r. Hanson. Jefferson Motors, Phone Is.
2t257-1-25-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
3 CHILDREN KILLED BY
GAS At ELIZABETH


ELIZABETH, Jan. St-Paul So
lazzi thirteen years old, his sist n
Flora, eight years old and h's
brother eleven. were found dead IN
bed this morning from asphyXiaton
By their mother, Mrs. Magdalene
Solazz1. Gas was escaping from
leak in a lighted gas heater IN the
room
The mother told the authorities
there was no coal in the house and
that the children went to bed cary
last night to keep warm. She said
that one of the children must have
lighted the gas heater.
We have mortgage money 20 loan on
Perth Amboy property and vicinity. Mar
garetten & Lobel, Inc, Raritan Building.
Tel $50. 2l2sl-1-2e-et'
Watch Chevrolet Lead Jefferson Mo-
tors Inc. IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

Open for business Thursday. O'Brien'l
Bakery. 2es Madison Avenue.
9l40t-1.21zsts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

watch Chevrolet Lead Jefferson Mo-
tors Inc. re
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
FIRE THREATENS VILLAGE

MAYS LANDING. Jan. 3I.-The
village of Mizpah, on the outskirts
of Mays Landing, is threatened bH
a fire which has already destroyed
two houses. The fire started in the
cottage of William Schultz and
spread to the cottage of Arniine
Diameto. An appeal for help was
sent to Nays Landing. and the jail
siren was sounded. Court was in.
session nearby, and attendants ar
spectators rushed from the buildjsf Z
fearing jail delivery. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
100 WAYS
To Make Money
BY BILLY WINNER
If 1 Needed Capital

If 1 Needed Capital
IF I needed more money for a
business undertaking, would
find person with enough
money to back me In my enter
prise.
There are many such persons,
quick to see the merits in g.
good idea and eager to use their
money where it will make pro-
fits.
Naturally, I couldn't so out
and seek such a person by house
to house. or office to office calls.
If tried to do so, it might take
me weeks and weeks to find the
right man.
But, by using a Evening News
Want Ad, l could tell my story
to thousands of people in a few
hours. Surely, with such an
audience, I would find at least
one person interested in my
plan. And think of the time
and labor and trouble and
worry I'd save!
}dWRl
(copyrisht. 1888. Associated Edi.srs,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

TO Jordan Ownefs--Crind Vzsa
move Carbon. Adjust Motor 81
JEFFERSON MO
se17kz-~&s1k@&tH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

Watch Chevrolet Lead Jefferson Mo-
tors, Inc. IT,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-01
HOene Hardware


Human Hearts" 23-l
Human Hearts" your heart
my heart. 23-l
Ben Shaw, the stock buyer,
was in town the first OF the
week.
A. L. Wilson, state pure food
and sanitary Inspector, was IN
the city Tuesday from Boise.
Another heavy rain Tuesday
afternoon to add to those al
ready gone before.
Princess Flour, $1.85 per
sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack.
At the stores or V. G. Co. Wise.
Mrs. Walter Brockman and hit
tie son came over from Moscow
the first of the week to be here
on Memorial day and decorate
the grave of Mr.. Brockman.
N. A. Litherland and family
moved to Ferdinand, Monday
| where N. A. has taken the place
of K. M. Bibb in overseeing the
Vollmer bank and warehouse.
The Cottonwood orchestra
went to Grangeville, Wednesday
evening to furnish music for the
Memorial Day dance but report
a very small crowd in attendance
D. H. McGrath, former sta.
ton agent at Fem, passec
through town Tuesday with hi.
family enroute to new location
in Washington.
Rev. Father ) Boniface came
over from Nezperce where he il
, taking the place Of Father Zuur
and assisted at 1.-The Corpu
, Christi services i'm the loca
church yesterdaysl' ps9
The Grangeyille BASE ball clu1
will give dance. at the Dream
l land hall in Grangeville on Sat
e urday, eve, Junes9th, for tn
e benefit of the ball club and bi
S time is promised all ;Who come
: Music will be furnished by tn
s Cottonwood orchestra. 30
s Human Hearts" dedicated t
the Mothers of the World. 23-
: Mrs. ]. F. Jenny and Mr.
= Frank Drops received the sa
e news the first of the week al
:, nouncing the death of their si'
} ter, Mrs. Mary Bachus, at Hi
:. bert, Wis. The lady, was twi
= sister of Mrs. Jenny, had bee
k i'll for number of years and HI
/ death was not unexpected. ST
IS leaves a husband and seven chi
'dren, most of whom are grown
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-01
Human Hearts,"

Human Hearts," 23-1
Have you a Human Heart ?
Find out next Thursday. 23-1
Princess Flour, $1.85 per
sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack.
At the stores or V. c. Co. Wise.
Saturdays storm left Cotton
wood Butte with a white crown
for several days.
Chas. Betz is back on the job
again after an enforced lay-off
Of several weeks.
Ben Forsman was down from
Keuterville, Saturday and joined
the list of Chronicle readers.
Fred Pfannebecker and daugh-
ter were trading in the city Mon
day from near Winona.
Quite few farmers from the
surrounding country delivered
fat hogs in town Monday.
Barney Luchtefeld was in
town Monday from his home
near Keuterville.
A Hayes auto wheel wrench
was left at this office the first
of the week. Owner can secure
same by paying for this ad.
The party that was seen pick
ing up the straw hat near the
Baptist church is requested to
leave same at the Rookie hotel tc
save trouble. Mrs. Walter
Brockman. 23-l'
Mrs. M. M. Belknap came vi
from Lewiston late last week tt
attend the graduation Of her son
Burdette. Mrs. Belknap has
been in Lewiston for severa
weeks with her son, Donald, wht
recently underwent an operation
, at that place.
Mr.. Small, of Montana, las
, week sold 100 acres of land OF
! Joseph to James Gibbons, tn
land being tract adjoining tn
latter's homestead. This wa
f Mr.. Small's first visit to the Sal
mon river section and he wa
I very much impressed with it a
! a stock country.
M. M. Belknap and son Bun
s dette were again called to Lewis
ton this morning to be near tn
Y bedside of their son and brother
! Donald who is to undergo ant
S Their operation this mornin,
S The young man, who was repor
i. ed to be doing so nicely last wee
Il we are sorry to inform our reat
s ers is not doing as well as VIZ
anticipated.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-01
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.
o.
Human Hearts"

Human Hearts" 23-l
"Hail the Woman" the picture
every woman will want to see.
Princess Flour, $1.85 per
sack; 400 Flour $2.05 per sack.
At the stores or'V. C. Co. Wise.
Wilbur Bryant was in town a
couple of days the first OF the
week from his farm north OF
Grangeville.
Glen Waldman was in town
Monday from Greencreek and re-
newed faith with the Chronicle
for another year.
H. C. Netzel, manager OF the
Leggett Mercantile store at Orc
fino, was in the city late last
week.
Frank Alnzen, constable OF
Greencreek precinct, was IN
town Monday on official busl-
ness.
John Hoene intends starting
saving lumber at his mill near
Keuterville, Monday if he car
secure men enough to complete
his crew.
Miss Laura Hattrup came vi
from Lewiston late last week
where she is attending the state
normal school, and was presen
when her sister graduated iron
the local high school.
Adolph Hinkelman, one o
Winona's most prosperous farm
ers, was in town Monday am
reported crops looking fine i
his section and prospects goo
for real old time harvest thl
year.
w. w. Flint, accompanied b
his wife and son will leave Nor
day morning for a two week
visit at the home of Mr.. Flint
parents at WOODBURY., Oregon
While in Oregon Mr.. Flint WI
also take in the Oregon banker
convention at Albany.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-05-05
Find British
Army Buttons

filed with paste or cement, but be-
fore the button was assembled a stout
cord, or bit of gut, was passed through
four holes in the back and knotted on
the inside of the button, and by means
Of the loops thus formed the buttons
were sewn to the uniforms.
''The priyates' buttons were univer-
sally Of white metal, or pewter, and
had as a rule iron wire shanks, which
were cast into boss on the backs
of the buttons.
"In addition to the buttons referred
to as of officer or private we have
to figure type distinct from either of
these The variety in question is very
rare-in fact, no two of a regiment
have been recovered. They have white
metal convex faces and timed iron
backs, with iron wire shanks. The
specimens so far recovered are Of the
Seventeenth, Thirty-third, Thirty-sev-
enth and Fifty-seventh regiments. 1t
is surmised that these were worn by
some particular officer Of the regiment
who had special button of his own,
regardless of what was worn by the
other officers or the men. 1t was the
guess Of the late S. M. Milne that
these hollow buttons were worn by the
quartermaster sergeants of the regi-
ments. The very remarkable thing
about the collection herein figured is
that it was garnered almost entirely
from sites within the limits of Great
er New York, and that to this day such
sites have escaped the hand of i'm
provement,' and remain in an almost
primitive condition. Furthermore, it
has been the button hunters good for
tune, that invariably the sites have
been a s-land,' where the ex-
plorers could work undisturbed by
owner or overseer."
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-05-05
Tut'S Widow in
Royal Romance

people had ruler l would not have
sought the hand Of q man from an |
other country. No one has had chill.
dren by me. have no son. Give me |
one of your sons as my husband, and |
he will be king of the land Of Egypt
The document shows that the royal
romance was almost completed by the |
Hittite kings giving the fair suitor
one Of his sons; but just as the mar.
riage was about to be celebrated King
Ay seized the throne Of Egypt and the
hapless queen was banished.
Owed kingship to Queen.
History and archaeology fail to tell
the fate of Queen Ankh-s-Amen. She
seems to have entirely disappeared
from view after King Ay usurped the
throne. 1t is known only that she was
the real inheritor Of the throne and
that Tut-Ankh-Amen owed his king
ship entirely to her rights Of royal
succession. 1t is presumed that Ays
motive in banishing her was to pre-
vent a foreigner from ruling over
Egypt, especially a hated Hittite.
American archaeologists, who gave
the text of this amazing document 70
the Associated Press correspondent
regard the foregoing circumstances IS
one of the most dramatic revelations
in present-day knowledge Of Esypllan
history. The Hittite narrative lney
say, makes 1t clear that Tut'AnKn
Amen did not have progeny tScontinue
his tlourishing reign. Il also makes u
extremely unlikely, they add, tnal 'ae
body of Queen Ankh-s-Amen Will -
found in the royal metropolis.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-05-05

flag was raised in Porto Rico we began to live a
new and prosperous life. [Applause.] Now, 1t
Is natural that want to have opportunity
to extend courteses to these soldiers who
fought for America and tc pay our tribute to those
who died during the service in the Spanlsh-Ameri-
War. The people of Porto Rico have instruct
ed me to invite the soldiers to go to the island,
and we are going to do something for them. They
will be welcome as our guests [ApplauseJ l
hope this resolution will pass.
Mr. GARRETT of Tennessee. Mr.. Speaker, l
ask unanimous consent to proceed for three min
utes.
The SPEAKER pro tempore. Is there oh1ectlon3
There objection
Mr. GARRETT of Tennessee. Mr. Speaker, it
has been my privilege for many years to serve on
the Committee on Insuar Affairs with the dis
tnguished gentleman from Iowa, Judge Towner.
OF course, l do not know just why the judge is
willing retire from the House of Representatives
to accept the burdens and responsibilities of the
position of Governor Of Porte Rico but since he
Is willing to do, think the people Of Porto
Rico are to be congratulated; and certainly those
of US who have had the opportunity Of intimate
service with him upon the committee who are
aware of the knowledge he possesses of all of the
details Of insular problems are also aware of the
fact that he will meet those responsibilities and
discharge those duties fairly, honestly, with credit
to himself, with credit to his country and we hope
with entire satisfaction to the people whose gov
ernor general he is to be- tApplause.] My own
opinion Is that the President made very wise
choice, and as a member of the minority on the
Committee on Insular Affairs wish to express to
the honorable gentleman from Iowa congratula-
tions, good wishes, hopes for his success In the
responsibilities that he has to discharge. and to
him and to his good wife all coed things now and
forever.
Mr.. DAvILA. Mr.. Speaker. If I may be permit
ted just a moment, desire to read the following
cabegram which have received from tie presi-
dent of the Porto Rcan Senate
SAN JUAN, p. r.. February 2S 1923.
Judge CORDOVA DAVILA.
Resident Commissioner from Porto Rico,
Washington, d. c.:
People of Porto Rico received with great enthusiasm
the appointment of TOWNER Please inform
President Harding and Judge TOWNER himself.
BARCELO.
The SPEAKER pro tempore The Clerk will re-
port the joint resolution.
The Clerk read the House joint resolution, as
follows:
Resolved etc, That If accommodations on public
transports available. the Secretary of War is
authorized to provide without expense the United
Rico of committee composed of members of the
Fourth Ohio Infantry, with Spain. the pur-
pose OF placing memorial tablet in the city of
Guyana commemorating the twenty-f anniversary
American soldiers who died during their service in
Porto Rico.
The SPEAKER pro tempore. The question Is
the engrossment and third reading of the House
joint resolution.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-05-05
Sought to Wed Son of King Of
HittiteS While Phara0h'S Body
Was Not Yet Cold.

Luxor, Egyptian ancient Hitt!te
document, recently unearthed in Ana
tolia, discloses an amazing royal ro-
nance in which Queen Ankh-s-Amen,
consort of Pharaoh Tut-Ankh-Amen,
was one of the principals. 1t also ap-
pears that the queen was banished by
Tut-Ankh-Amen's successor, Pharaoh
Ay.
This remarkable document has been
translated by Prof. Archibald II. Sayce,
one of the leading Babylonian and
Egyptian scholars of Great Britain. 1t
reveals the extraordinary fact that.
while King Tut-Ankh-Amen's body was
still upon its bier, awaiting burial, his
ty-seven-year-old wife dispatched
an ambassador to the king of the Hit
tites, who was then besieging the an
cient city of Carchemish, between
Mosul and Damascus, to induce the
king to give her one Of his sons IN
marriage.
Message Of Queen.
"My husband is dead" said the
Egyptian queen to the Hittite ruler
through her ambassador. II have no
children. Your sons are said to be
grown up. If you will give me one OF
them, and, If he will be my husband.
he will be great helpmate."
The king of the Hittites apparently
doubted the motives and good faith of
the Egyptian queen. He replied to her
Overtures:
"The son Of your lord (the king)
where is he? Have you deceived me-?
The general of the army (Horemheb)
has not nominated my son to the king
ship"
The queen thereupon rejoined:
"What is this you say? l have de-
ceived you? If l had son and my