davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
DIRT N DUST
What Is Going On At Perth
Amboy's Recreation Centers.
Accidents


Accidents will occur. When we
say that, we do not necessarily up
hold the theory of predestination.
and say that accidents must occur.
But, the fact remains, they do, and
a few of them occur on our play
grounds. Nevertheless, accidents
acquired during play are not danger
Gus or severe; if they were, the
one hurt would not come back to
play. They invariably do. Mistakes
are made; that's why erasers are
supplied on pencils. Human nature
also makes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
why Nature has endowed US with
rapid healing powers-more rapid
in youth. To make a mistake is not
di~sgraceful; to make the me mis-
take again is a matter for deep con-
Germ. But rarely will the boy or
girl-the playgrounder-hurt him
self or herself twice.
However, windows are broken,
and children are injured. Fortunate
ly, we have on our Fairgrounds
facilities to fix both. Each ground
has a First Aid kit and the instruc-
tors know how and when to use It.
Furthermore, if the accident is such
as to warrant the attentions of a
physician, the director has t
his inger-tips. and the child is hur-
ried there. All accidents are follow
ed up.
II accidents were a III for non
attendance. it would indeed be a de-
plorable state of affairs. We do not
claim immunity from accidents on
our grounds, but we do say that ac-
cidents on the grounds are fewer
and less severe than any which oecur
on the streets and in unorganized
play. We feel safe in saying that
accidents are inevitable, but the un-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

today when the cost Of everything
Is far higher than fourteen years
ago.
There is considerable immaturity
to be found in the personnel of the
House Of Assembly. young lawyers
particularly seeking membership
more to educate and advance them
selves than to help solve the pro-
blems of state. The combined ages
of the speaker and the majority and
minority leaders in the last House
of assembly totalled but 102 years.
In every other branch of activity
where ability is desired it usually
has to be paid for to be Obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
MISS anna TICE BRIDE
OF HOWARD F. QUADT

SOUTH AMBOY, July "a = At a
pretty wedding last week Miss Anna
Tice, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Tice. became the bride of
Howard f. Quadt, of Nevill street,
Perth Amboy. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William
Cantwell, pastor of Saint Mary's
church, Perth Amboy, before a
large number of friends and rela-
tives.
The bride was prettily attired in
a dress of georgette crepe, trimmed
with lace. Her hat matched her
dress. She carried a bouquet of
white roses. She was attended by
Miss Emaline Quadt, sister of the
groom, who looked charming in a
beautiful gown of grey. Her hat
also matched her gown. She car
ried a bouquet of pink roses.
Adolph Quadt, a brother, acted
as best Mr.. Quadt is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Quadt, of
Perth Amboy.
Immediately after the ceremony,
a reception was held at the Bide
A Wee Inn, in this city, which was
arranged especially for the occa-
sion. Twenty-Five guests made up
the party.
The couple for a time. will make
their home in this city with the
brides parents. They are now en-
joying an extended honeymoon at
Boston, Maine, and Canada.
Both the young people are well
known in this city, and have the
good wishes of their many friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Alberts, of
Manhattan were visitors al Little
Farms Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Fhum are in the
Adirondacks for two weeks vacation.
Miss Myrtle Hollis, of Manhattan
has been visiting Miss Florence
Keuthen.
Fred Bateman, of Great Kills has
Joined his wife and daughter for
a stay in the Catskills.
Stuart L. Ritz, of Tottenville Of
hciated at the morning ser1ice at st.
Marks church again on Sunday.
A lawn party will be held by
Huguenot Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star on the lawn of the re-
sidence of Mrs. c.. c.. Nance, the
matron in Amboy road Thursday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD

TOTTENvILLE, July 24-Ade-
laide Esselborn of 10S Main street,
entertained a few of her little
friends at her home yesterday afte--
noon in honor of the ninth aniver-
sary of her birthday that occurred
yesterday. Games were played and
ceived a number of gifts for the oe-
casion. Those present were virginia
Frice, Helen Rs@lse, Margaret
Swinneger, Margaret and Verlig.a
Brunskill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
VIII Filed For Probate

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 24-Ths
will of Maria r. Hotondi, of Perth
Araboy, was filed for probate al the
surrogate's Office here today. Mrs.
Rotondi died July 9. naming her
father. Frank Drogotta. as executor
and leaving her entire estate to her
parents. The will dated January
70, 1921, was drawn in the presence
of John A. Delaney and Walter J..
Kelley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
Carteref Man Sued

NEW BRUNSWICK, July Fl
Andrew Hilla, of 40 Fits street,
Carteret, is the defendant in a SUI
preme court action brought by Petar
AID Kate Rozborski, of Hillsborc,
for his failure to carry out an agree
ment executed July 3. in regard to a
farm. Damages of $1,000 are asked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24
Sues Metuchen Man

NEY BRUNSWICK, July 24-The
]. D. Loizeaux Lumber Company has
started a supreme court action
against David Ross of Metuchen. for
$~5.999.45, alleged to be due for
lumber delivered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

fortunate ones always come up
smiling" Don't let your teal Of ac-
cidents Detailing your children keep
them away from the grounds.
Mothers. Let the kid" decide for
himself, then let US % III rest.
"cAE"
This is the week for the monstrous
peanut scrambles. The peanuts are
the tumble size, and they're tasty as
you want. All good things come
from aboye......" and that's
where these particular goodies will
come from. Now don't get excited:
you'll know in plenty Of time just
what afternoon the showers will
occur.
At last the certificates and rest Of
the dope for the badge tests have
arrived and we're glad to be an
nouncing this fact. Now we a go
ahead in a tipping big splurge and
you can earn that coveted badge.
Earn 1t and wear it. just remember
one thing: the badge is worth earn
ing and after it is earned it is
worth wearing. II you were success
fsl in earning a badge last year, let
It 90 at that. and help your instruc-
tor to award other badges.
By Georgei Doesn't time fly. Here
the summer is nearly half gone and
1t seems We haven't been out of
school more'n a week. C'mon, Kids,
let's get going. and get in a full sum-
mer's worth of fun. There is the
playground. the beach, what there
is Of it, hikes. hike rides, and lots OF
other ways to have fun. All there
for the taking. take It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-24

A meeting of Goodwill Camp. No,
81, Woodmen of the World, is sched-
uled to be held tonight at Woodmen
hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
MOOSE PLAN BENEFIT
 AFFAIR FOR MARCH 16

Again the Moose .4odge is to en- certain the Juneau plrtlic and March Is at Moose Hali will hold concert, basket social and dance. The affair is being given as benefit for a member Of the Moose Lodge who has been i'll some tlme. A concert of both vocal and instrumental music will open the affair, leading artists of Juneau taking part, according to the committee in charge.
 Following the concert the basket social will start, when dainty baskets filled with goodies, to be prepared blythe ladies, will be auctioned off. Dancing will complete the program.
 The members of the committee in charge of the affair are w. Maynard, chairman. and Henry Roden, assisted by the ladies of Mooscffcart Legion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
Half a Mind.
By HELEN GREGG GREEN.

lieYs me, Bo. when she does she MEANS IT!n
 "Oh, well, I'M going. My mother told me not to. Said she would spank me if l did hat she won't. At least" hesitatingly, '1 don't think she will. Sometimes she means what she says, and sometimes she doesn't :" And eff James shamb,ed.
 What contrast between the moth CTS of these two boys. and how much better the effect of firmnessi
 l don't believe in nagging children; and I don't believe in giving per funetory orders and rebukes every few minutes. But I most firmly do believe in meaning what you say. and having q good mind of your own.
 Occasionally you will change your mind about something. In that case it is wise to explain to your boy or girl just why you did so.
 Your children will respect you more. and you will be a more sue ccsssnl parent if you are not the vacillating, half-a-mind type. And the matter of discipline will be mucn easier and pleasanter, and everyb5dy will be happier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
GOVERNORS RECEPTION IN HONOR LEGISLATORS
 IS BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Opening social affairs planned to be given here for the members of the Alaska Legislature, Governor and Mrs Scott c. Bone held a brilliant reception to the public of Juneau in honor of the members of the Legisla- ture. at the Governors House last night from until 12 o'clock. With Governor and Mrs. Bone in the re- ceivinv line were the members of the Legislature and their wives. Guests began arriving shortly after 9 o'clock and by 10 o'clock the re- ception rooms were filled, the receiv ing line holding until 10:45 o'clock. Many of the guests remained through cut the evening for the dancing. the music being furnished by the stringed quartet from the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Unalga.
 Wives of the Federal and Terri torial officials presided at the sery- ing table, they being. Mesdames Smith. Rustgard, Theile, Boedeker, yighne. B. D. Stewart, Dunn, Cheath- am. Flory, Paine. Henderson, E. P. Walker, J. P. Walker
 Those serving were Mrs. L. l.. Harding, assisted by Misses Helen Smith, Madge Case, Alice Case, Eva 1 Trapp, Irene Nelson. Legia Kashevl- , rc'ff, Dorothy Goddard and Dorothy Haley.
 Young ladies presiding at the punch bowl, which was attractvely arranged in the conservatory, were: Misses Miriam Mcbride. Rachel Fish CT, Virginia Shattuck, Frances Har- land, Mildred Hooker and Elizabeth Pulen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10

A little school marm was telling about speaking to the mother of a pupil about her sens poor work in school.
 We'll sighed the mother. T real ly don't know what to do. I've told RoTald he'll have to stay away from the movies this week and study, and I've half mind to stick to it.
 Half a mind! Therein lies the trouble with many mothers.
 When you're a half-a-mind mother ycur children soon find it ont and when they discover the fact, how your discipline will suffer-
 recently overheard several bays talking.
 Come on, let's go in swimming, James coaxed.
 Eddie grinned but shook his head Can't. Sorry, But Mem said, Not today"
 "Aw shucks, Eddie. come on. Your motherll fcrget what she said. Mine uclal1y does. Half the time she doesn't mean it."
 No my mother WON'T" Eddie answered firmly She doesn't lay down the law very often, but be
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
FISH COUNSEL READY!

All sides and parties to the fisheries controversy are well supplied with advocates except the fish themselves, in the opin- ion of Dan Callahan, Independ- ent, member of the lower House from Fairbanks, who said today that he has constituted himself counsel for the fish. Hereafter. he said, when advocates of the other clements intrude on the rights of his clients they will find fish champion in the field
 There are advocates for the traps, others for purse seines and seiners, ardent advocates for the Indians and gill-netters, but the fisA are mostly con- served in cans. l am for the fish. In order to conserve them in spawning streams it may be necessary to put tax of $1 per case on salmon. If it does, l am for it." he declared. "If they went to take them under that provision, let them use trap, purse seine. harpoon or gill-net. but mostly, l believe, they Il let them alone"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
WHO'S HERE @FI>
 AND WHERE

c. L. Rich. representative for the Black Manufacturing Company, will leave on the Northwestern for Cor dova on a business trip to the West ward
 W. Gaffney, representative for the Washington Shoe Company, will leave on the Northwestern for Latouche. Mrs. A. G. Shoup and her two chil- dren. Billy and Rosana, arc passen- gers on the steamer Jefferson for Juneau. They have spent several weeks visiting in the States, shaving gone South with U. & District Attor- ney Shoup, who went to San Fran cisco on court business and who Is also aboard the Jefferson for K<,. chikan.
 Mrs. Fred Boynton is returning to Juneau on the steamer Jefferson.
 At the Gastineau
 H A. Pryde, H. l.. Rowley.
 At the Alaskan
 J. E. Murphy, NJ. Dugan, A. Frank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
Reno to Have School t
 And Gym; Cost $250, ,0C0

RENO, Nevada. March 10. = A junior high school to cost approxi mately $2OO.000 will be built in Reno, and work will commence as soon as weather conditions permit The new building will accommodate between TOO and 800 pupils of the seventh and eighth grades and the freshman (ninth grade) class. Plans are under way for $35,00 bond issue for the building of gymnas- ium in connection with the junior high school, contracts for which have already been awarded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR PEGGY JOHNSON

For her daughter, Peggy. whose 10th birthday is today. Mrs. w G. Johnson is entertaining a few of Peggy's little friends this afternoon at her horne on Seventh and East Streets Games, with prizes, and a lunch just suiting the little folks, is the program for the party. The guests are: Gertrude Wallstedt, Mar garet Davis, Xenia Kashevaroff. Celia Gurr, Janet Borges. Mary Claire Hell lenthal. Margaret Metzger. Nova Car ter. Margaret Kirk and Jessie Brei- md
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
Fairbanks Bank Case Bobs Up
 In Federal Court

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-- Mrs. Isabel Barnette asid to be the first white woman landing in Fair banks and from whom Isabel Pass, on the Richardson Highway south of MeCallum, was named, has obtained an order from Federal Judge Frank B. Petrick that Fred c. Moves. re- ceiver for the Washington National Bank, at Fairbanks, show what amounts comprise $47,00O which he assorts was expended to collect s5S,301.
 It is claimed this amount is being held in a San Francisco bank and Mrs. Barnette is seeking to re- cover it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
BIG vODvIL
 ON TONIGHT
 AT COLISEUM
y" Club Will Presnt Pro- gram of Snappy Acts
 Matinee Success.

regular snappy, big town vod- yid has come to Juneau and will be presented at the Coliseum Theatre tonight The High School ''J' Club is responsible for the entertainment and promises an evening of laughs to the Juneau public, beginning at 8 o'clock sharp, when the curtain will rise on the first act. This after noon the vodvil was presented at a matinee when il was greeted by a large and appreciative audience. Ev- cry act has snap and is well worth the attendance of the most severe critic, Reserved seat tickets are on sale at Butler-Mauro and will be open until o'clock this evening when tickets will be sold at the box office at the theatre
 The entire program as it will be given is as follows:
 "Volution of Flying Fish es," Will jams & Go.
 Gee, But l Hate to Go Home Alone Kirkland and Jorgensen.
 Group of Dances-ta) "En- chanted Garden, Edith Heller. Frances Robinson Mary Louise Cook, Agnes Brieland. Anna Belle Simp- son; tb) "Silver Star" Janet Bor- ges; Gel Daughters of Joy,' Grace Naghel, Elizabeth Plllen, Gladys Ma ghel; Cd "A Dryad," Maxine Darby.
 "Ole, by Tee" l.. Hclmquist.
 Song Without Words" Leeth. White and Janiksela.
 (F1ve minutes intermission
 Group II. of Dances-(a) Butter fies" Ballet Renee Guerin. Lucille Brown, Christine McKanna. Betty Barragar, Janet Borges, Frances Johnston, Mary Louise Cook; (b) Tumbles," Jacquiline Higgins: (c) La Jota,' Grace Naghel, Gladys Naghel.
 "Oh, Dear, Dear, Dear!.," Jacob Britt.
 Just Girls" Girls Glee Club.
 Dr. Dcbbs Assistant-Dr. Dobbs. James Barragar: Travel Stayned. Harry Ellingen; Hiram Onderdunk. John Dunn; key, William Biggs: Old Maid. John Hahn; Hans Stanter- bach, Leonard Helmquist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
l. A. PRYDE HERE TO
 MEET WIFE AND SON

Deputy U. S. Marshal H. A. Pryde. with headquarters at Hoonah, ar rived here this morning on the gas boat Relief. He is in Juneau to meet Mrs Pryde and their son, James, who are returning on the steamer Northwestern today, from the States, where they have been on visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
Claims Third Degree
 Is Applied to Doctor

SAN DIEGO, March 10. = James Wadham, attorney for Dr. Louis Jacobs charged with the murder of Fritzie Mann. dancer. asserted that local police officers were using the third degree to force an admission Of guilt from the prisoner. District Attorney Kempley and the police aeny cmphatically any wrong methods were being used in connec- ticn with Jacobs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
Hemlock Prices Take
 Jump; Loggers Pleased

ABERDEEN, Wash, March 10.- Lumbermen here are exulting in the highest price that hemlock logs have ever reached. In the past, hemlock has been made the bane of timber owners, because prices were low and demand short. Now the best grades of hemlock logs are bringing SIS thousand feet, and the best hemlock lumber brings $27 a thousand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
DELoNG RETURNING

w. Young Go store, is a passenger aboard the steamer Princess Mary, due here Tuesday night, according to advices received at his office to- day. MT. DeLong has been absent from Juneau several weeks on busIi- ness and pleasure trip in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10

TUE HAGUE. March 10.-That Etinnes and Krupps, the German manufacturers, are manufacturing large quantities of munitions in Rus sia is information local metal dealers have given correspondents. They are purchasing their copper and tin in the Netherlands
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
Revolution Spreading
 In Section of Brazil
Turkey Hands Peace
 Reply to } Nations

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 10.- The Turkish. reply to the peace pro pcsals were handed to the British, French and Italian High Commission CTS today The reply is moderate in tone and says no fundamental changes are proposed in the political clauses of the draft ef f=the treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
Bastrop Grand Jury
 Hearing Takes Recess

BASTROP La.. March 10.-There was no session today of the Grand Jury Investigating the hooded band kidnappings, adjournment having been taken to Monday. It is be- lieyed the inquiry will close early next week as there are only a few more witnesses to be called
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
COMPERS VERY
 ILL IN EAST

NEW YORK, March 10.-Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, is seriously il. here of influenza and bronchial pneu- monia. Gombers is 73 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
Former Secretary Payne
 Taken to Hotel; Is III

MIAMI, Fla. March 10.-Former Secretary of Interior John Barton Payne, member of President Hard ings party, was taken to a hotel today and placed under the care of physicians. He is not regarded as being seriously i'll.
 Attorney General Daugherty who IS at the same hotel, is gradually improving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
.MoNTEv1DEO, NJ

MONTEVIDEO, March 10.--A revolutionary movement in the state of Rio Grande Dosul. Brazil. led by Colonel Po.tinho, is reported spread ing with daily clashes and many t1isaIaNipS
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10

CHICAGO, March 10.-The merger of Armour & Co. and Morris & Go. is virtually completed, .accorling to announcement today
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10
Reclamation Service Is
 To Make Western Surveys

WASHINGTON March 10.-Secre- tary- of Interior Work declared today that the reclamation service will make surveys of the Columbia Basin and Umatf,la Rapids reclamation projects for which Congress appro- priated $150,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-10

Old bundles of newspapers a the Empire. 25 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
Be A Sticker

While rummaging through an old
magazine the other day we ran across
this line:
The sticker seldom gets stuck"
And it's the truth.
And it's a good line for every young
man just starting out in the cold
world.
And for every young woman who
wants to make something of herself.
The young man or young woman
who has to work for a living, and
who is continually shifting from one
job to another, as he or she drifts
aimlessly about through the turbu-
lent sea Of life, is due some day to be
marooned on one of the innumerable
obstacles that are everywhere enroute.
First decide what you would like
to do for a livlihood, then get the job,
and then stick to It,
And don't give up the ship until the
very last hope has actually vanished,
and with it the last life preserver on
board.
That's the way to be successful.
It's the drifter that never is sue
cess. He is never satisfied with what
he has, and, knocking about from
pillar to post, he soon comes to be re-
garded as a ne'er-do-well, and not for
a moment to be depended upon. No
body wants him around.
II is the sticker that employers ev-
erywhere are looking for, and it is the
sticker that seldom, if ever gets stuck.
Don't be a drifter.
Be sticker at whatever you under
take to do, and some day you will
have others working for you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
For Sale by
JANSEN BROTHERS

You are further notified that you are
not permitted to use water from your
hydrant or any other hydrant for
sprinkling purposes without first hav-
ing paid the sprinkling fee, unless you
have meter and you are not permit
ted to wash automobiles or other We
hicles anywhere where there is not a
meter. 1 wish you would heed this
notice and not cause the management
any further trouble. You can get
sprinkling permits or install meters.
Anyone wishing to see the regulations
for the use of water please call at the
Water Works Office.
47-tf. f. Spinnenweber, Com.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

Wanted: Men to sell Rawleigh
Quality Products direct to consumer
in Randolph county. Pleasant, perma-
nent, profitable business. Ne expert
ence necessary. Make practically ev-
cry family a steady, satisfied Custom
er. Workers make Large Steady In
come. Give age, occupation, referen-
ces. w. II. Rawleigh Company, Dept
1866 Memphis, Tenn. 47-3t
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
TRESPASS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that anyone
trespassing particularly hunting and
trapping) upon any Of my lands in
Randolph county will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law. This es-
pecially applies to my Elevenpoints
lands. Also the Lewis Dalton land.
1887. e. Dalton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Ran
dolph. County, Arkansas
Amanda Thompson Plaintiff
VS..
Vergil Pace, Guy Pace, Leila Pace, mi.
nOrs, II. G. Eskridge, Williamson
Mtg. Co., and Ben A. Brown, Admin
istrator Estate of L. e. Pace, de-
ceased. defendant.
The Defendant, Williamson Mort
gage Company, is hereby warned to
appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, Amanda Thompson.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 26th day Of June, 1928.
Ben f. Mays, Clerk.
Pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. 41-4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
LANDS FOR SALE OR TRADE

$50 acres cut-over timber land In
Black River Bottoms about 4 miles
Northeast of Biggers. win sell cheap
or trade for town property.
Vail-DOnaldson Co.
25-tf. PocahOntas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

If you want to buy or sell real es-
tate, write S. C. DOwell, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 6-52t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
Classified Column
oOcoococcco
FIVE FORTYs

Want to exchange either of the
above farms for a New Ford Car. Al
80 three tracts of Bottom land for ex-
change, 80 acre cotton farm bargain.
14-tf. L. j. Baltz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
NOTICE

Until further notice I will discon-
tinue buying hogs only in car LOAD
lots. f. j. Baltz. 2'-tf'
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20
FOR EXCHANGE

200 acre Bottom Farm, improved
for house and lot in town.
47-St. VIM. Baltz'