davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-23

Princess Slips S !
OF nainsook, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed; for Juveniles; to IL
years.-Basement Store.
Bnnde0ur, 4 for s.
Last Of Iots-sizes So to IS; hook
back style, Of novelty materials.
Tomorrow at $1-Basement Store.
70c TOLUeLs, 2 for s.
Turiish-25x45 inches; tomorrow.
for 81, instead of $158-Base.
ment Store.
C.. b. COrSetS s.
Other good makes, Of brocades
and coutil; pink and white: high
and low DISBURSEMENT Store.
15c TOIUeLS, IL for s.
Boot Mill Crash Towels: size
18x24 in Tomorrow ~ Basement
Csc TOIUeLs, 4 for 81
Turkish-2Ox40 inches, with blue
borders.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Store.
Csc TOWeLs, 5 for s.
Hemmed Dish Towels, with neat
borders; instead of 4 for S1.OO-
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-23

79c Mats, 2 for
Bath Mats, extra heavy weave,
with designs in art colorings. Save
SIC tomorrow.-Basement Store.
TIC Ticking, 8 Yards
Art ticking. in art colors; for
pillows, etc. Save 36c tomorrow
Basement Store.
Csc PercnLe, 5 Yards
S6-inch, dots. stripes and floral
designs and coIorings. Save Csc
tomorrow.-Basement Store.
20c GiYlglt017a, 5 Yds.
32inch-first quality-new platds
and checks. Save 45c tomorrow
Basement Store.
doc Suiting, 4 Yards
S6-inch Lino-white-for sports
skirts, etc. Save soc tomorrow
Basement Store.
Sc Fabric, 4 Yards
organdy ~ 4Oinch - sport colors;
navy and white. Save 4Oc tornor-
reimbursement Store.
Boomers, 2 for
Also Step.ins, of crepe. batiste
and nainsook, in white, pink and
blue; regular and extra Sizes
Basement Store.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
LOOKING UP

In the opinion of experienced and conservative mining men, the Indian, B.. c. Silver, Dun we'll and Riverside groups will shortly develop into ship ping properties. In addition there are at least a half doz- en other properties at various points in the Portland Canal district that have all the ear marks of mines that will devel- op into paying properties, with more extensive exploration.
 Opinions do not make mines, of course, for only time and labor can demonstrate what is concealed in the depths of old Mother Earth. But, coming from those whom experience has taught to observe the signs and to judge therefrom with reason and logic, there is much reason to believe that the day is close at hand when the out put of the Premier mine will be doubled or trebled by the pro- dNctien of some or all of the properties under discussion.
 As remarked before, time and labor alone can tell the tale; h't with a dozen or more we'll developed prospects to draw tn we may feel reasonably cer- tain. that better days and better conditions are awaiting those who have placed their faith in Hvder's future. Vast bodies of mineral are to be seen in al- r'nst every square mile of the district and it is unthinkable that other paying mines will not develop from this marvel ous array of visible deposits.
 We are undoubtedly on the threshold of a big change and facing future of vastly : in- creased prosperity. With poss- ibly one or two exceptions, the work done during the past summer has revealed enough to justify the operators in re- snmin0 development next sum- rner. What better augury can there be for the future than is provided by the fact that those who have put their time and money into the ground are fully satisfied to go ahead on the strength of the past sea- sons showing
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
BREAKS LEG IN FALL
 FROM WAGON

John Peterson, employed as a teamster by the. Crawford Transfer Company, sustained a fracture of his left leg by falling from a wagon Monday afternoon.
 The accident occurred in the mill yard of the Hyder Lumber Company, where Peterson was engaged in, getting a load of lumber. According to eye wit nesses Peterson had finished loading the wagon and was in the act of climbing down to pick up the reins, when his foot, which he had placed on the rim of a wheel, suddenly slipped on the iron tire, ,precip- itating him to the ground and breaking his limb close to the ankle.f sa,
 The injured man was given such first aid as was possible by members of the mill force and was hurried by the Dory Transfer Company. to the Stewart Hospital, where the broken bone was set. At last ac- counts he was resting as easily as could be expected.
 Peterson's wife and daughter are in the States on a visit at present, r'but are expected to return to Hyder within short time.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
RETRIBUTIoN ?

Although emerging from the Great War in a far more pros porous condition than any of
 her antagonists, with the one exception of the United States, Germany is today in a far
 worse economical and indust- rial plight than any nation on the globe. A large percentage of her population is on the verge of starvation; her indust- ries are diminished to the point where they are employing only a small percentage of the num-
 Der formerly employed; her money has depreciated almost to the vanishing point in the scale of monetary values; her
 government is beset with en- emies; her credit with the world is practically nil and the land is filled with discord and dissension.
 Industrially, economically and socially, Germany is just about as bad off as she can be. Amer ica is prosperous, Britain has all but regained her normal balance, Italy has practically resumed her pre-war status and even France, theatre of the most gigantic struggle in history and most hard hit of all the belligerent nations, is we'll off in an industrial sense, al- though laboring under a most grievous burden of debt. Of all the nations concerned. in the war Germany alone is. unable to support her people and is compelled to ask the worlds charity for help in her present crisis.
 To those who .reck of nothing divine, in the affairs of men it may seem merely the effect of circumstances that the nation which precipitated the war should herself suffer from the same effects forced upon those she so wantonly and ruthlessly attacked, but there are many. who will see in Germany's present distress an outstanding. complication of that great law of compensation, whose manifestations are so frequent ly displayed in human affairs.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27

obligated to show some, appre- citation for what he receives. The best and easiest way to do it is. to give some time and at- tention to helping it to grow and become a larger and more prosperous town.
 Dogs sometimes bite the hand that feeds them. The dog, how ever, knows no betterand may be excused; but there is no ex- cuse for the person who will knock" the town in which he makes a living or. refuse to do do his bit in boosting it along.
 It is a mighty poor citizen that gives to the community that feeds him nothing more than the doubtful honor of his presence.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
COMMUNISTS ATTEMPT
 MARCH ON BERLIN

London, Oct. 26.-An attempt made yesterday by German Communists to start an upris- ing of the workers in Berlin, failed signally owing to the ac- tivities of the police. The Con- munist plans contemplated a march on Berlin by large num- bers of Communist followers from the outlying districts, where many of them had con- gregated for the occasion.
 A dispatch from Berlin today says the program was com pletely upset by the police.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
POOR CITIZENS.

,
 The man who does not poss- ess enough interest in the-town in which he resides to give his best efforts to promoting it's prosDerit and development canlhargfly be classed as a-good citizen. even though he goes to church every Sundey and pays hiv taxes when they are due.
 It Is 8 mighty ungrateful be- ing, to say the least, who will let others shoulder all the bur- dens of building up the town from which he derives a living.
 If a man is getting along well in 2 community he is morally
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
WEEKLY MINER WILL
 DO JOB PRINTING

Included in the equipment of the Hyder Weekly Miner is a5complete job printing plant, capable of filling all orders for letterheads, billheads, state ments, cards, circulars, invita- tions, etc. Those who desire job work of this character will find it to their advantage to secure our prices before or dering elsewhere.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
HAMBURG REDS CAPTURE POLICE
 STATIONS

London, Oct. 24.-Bands of Communists made concer- ted attacks on the police stat ions of Hamburg today, says the Berlin correspondent of ithe Central Ndws Agency.
 The Communists occupied all except three of the stat ions, which at the time the dispatch was sent were still holding out.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
GERMANY SENDS WORLD
 APPEAL FOR FOODLESS

Berlin, Oct. 26.-An appeal from Germany to the char itahEe institutions of the world for relief work in the Ruhr and Rhineland districts of Ger many, where the food situation is speedily becoming worse, has been transmitted through its official representatives abroad, it was made known to day.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
FORMER SENATOR KELLOGG TO BE.
 U. 6. AMBASSADOR

Washington, Oct. 26.-For- mer United States Senator Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnne- sota has been selected by the president for the post of Am erican Ambassador to England. according to an announcement today. Kellogg will succeed Colonel George Harvey, who recently resigned.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-10-27
GREECE AND BULGARIA. TO ARBITRATE OLD
 DIFFERENCES

Paris, Oct. 22-The Greek legation announced today that Francisco de la Barra has ac- cepted an invitation from Greece and Bulgaria to act as a mediator in the settlement of a number of disputed matters which have been in suspense since the second Balkan war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
e--Suburban
COOPER & HADLEY.

ACRE and half acre tracts, east; best loca-
ton; near good school; temporary house
permitted; $3.50 up; $40 cash. balance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

Shoveled lump Of the above semi
smokeless Goals mentioned, $7.25
These prices are subject to
change any day.
Order today as market conditions
will not offer these prices long.
Give me your order and I'll get
the next one.
Prompt Delivery Anywhere
In the City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Grin Jessup Land Company
CoZY

NEW broom bungalow on paved St. city
water. electric lights fun basement. fur
mace. toilet and sink. garage and extra lot,
for 81 300: $500 down 1890 5. sherman
Drive. BREMER BROS. Drexel 1889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
$500 Cash

Five-room modern bungalow Paris Ave.
near Thirtieth St. Price S4.250 plus new
street Improvement, east front lot. Call
Mr.. Washburn with
]. E. MORRISON & co.
Lin. 1854 425 Lemcl1e Bldg. Rand 1871
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
5000 Cash
q BrookYille Ave.

Six-room. strictly modern nome; hardwood
floors and built-in features. Leaving city.
Want offer.
SOUTHERN LUMBER CO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

BARGAIN in two acre tract. within the city
limits. improved street, near Christian
Park Suitable for subdivision. Price
So. 500, reasonable terms CHAS. NJ. CROSS
& CO.. 706 State Life Bldg. Phone Main
6120
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

S3S Lemcke Bldg.
Office phone, Main 2776. Home. Web. STA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

FIVE ROOM strictly modern home Leav-
ing city and must sell at once. Price
81 900; $500 cash, $50 monthly. Main
RAYMOND. E, 1884: nve-room bungalow:
furnace full basement. terms Webster
5000 Main 2017
LET us build your home CITY BUILDERS
REALTY CO, 1I60 Fairfield Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

WHY PAY MOREE
Brand new. never occup ed strictly mod
rn bungalow. 1928 Marker Ave, l block
south Garfield Park l block west Shelby
St. in Shelby Gardens" Can accept lot
auto or small down payment, balance like
rent Beech Grove III.
VIM S. HARRAH
707 State Life Bldg. Circle 3449.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Look at This

six-room modern double on West Fifteenth
St. with two extra building lots This is
well built double five years old, can be
bought right on terms T' 8 per cent on de- .,
J. E. MORRISON & co.
Lin 1854 425 LemCIxe Bldg Rand 1871
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Bungalow In Irvington

This bungalow is on an improved street,
2 squares from ear line and has every mod
ern convenience known. The price is So 300
CROSS & Co, 706 State Life Bldg. Phone
Main g12O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Wanted
Cottages Wanted

All cash for emi-modern cottages, any
part of city from owner or agents Call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HOuses
1912 McLain. w. I.

Seven-room modern house, three bed
rooms with large closets up interior fin
ished in ivory; four rooms and large bath
cement walks oHe-Ralf square SOU re- car car line: $500
will handle, balance like rent. FOREMAN.
Main 0186 Residence Stewart 2749
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
IDIOTS
Shelby Gardens

SnelDy Gardens
Beautiful domestic, east front lot 4Ox
131, in newly buIlt-up section one square
south Garfield Park Price now S635 Small
down payment and Sl.75 weekly. MR..
DAVIDSON. Circle 1922.
LOOK East front 4OxI30 cement wake
gas, electric. on Sharon Ave. near Speed
way Ave Price 1854, on payments 81 10
per week. Call evenings, Randolph 4057.
EAST front. 41xl3t. near Sixty-second St
on Buckingham Ave. Price 5000 VIII
sell on payments of s175 per week Call
evenings Randolph 1857.
EAST front 8Oxl6O: near Thirty Eighth
and Keystone Ave; price S425. On pay
ments 81 so per week. Gail evenings. Web
ster 1909.
GOOD building lot 41x135: near Twenty
First and Emerson; price S254 on pay
mcnts 81 per week Can evenings Web
Ster 75o9
BUY A LOT In Bellatro Addition. $500 to
$500. 81 down and 81 a week.
II. G. FUTILE & BRO.
233 E. Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

New Broom bungalow. has full basement.
bathroom. furnscs and electric fixtures are
of the best. Has hardwood floors and large
closets. Price So 600. Win accept good lot
or automobile as cash payment. Balance
monthly Address A No 1896. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

MODERN or semi modern. not over 81 600.
that can be sold on payments Can make
quick sale If priced right. Call Mr.. Travis.
W. L. BRIDGES. 146 n. Del. Circle 7oOS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
(By NEA service)

lBy NtA SeTNlCeJ
NEWARK-There's money in
wives, if you're a gypsy. Look at
Ruby Miller, twenty-year-old gypsy.
Newark police say she has been
married three times, each time sold
on the marriage block. This, they
say, is the connubial bookkeeping:
Husband No. 1 paid $500 for her.
Husband No. 2 bought her for
$1,000.
Husband No. 3 got her for $4,000.
But she doesn't want TO be sold
again, she says. She wants to go
back to her father in st. Louis and
take her seventeen months old baby,
Peter, with her.
Ruby left her tribe, which was
camped in Woodbridge township,
near Railway, and sought the aid of
Newark police.
She said she left her husbands
camp because she could not tell for
tunes.
Then came Sergeant Welsh, of the
Woodbridge police. with a warrant
charging larceny of $3.50 from her
uncle. She denied she had taken
anything except enough clothing for
herself and her baby.
Then Ruby and her husband talk
ed it over, and Newark police say
they will probably kiss and make up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
EAGLES GET READY TO
ATTEND N. J. CONVENTION

Complete arrangements will be
made by Perth Amboy Aerie No.
1886 Fraternal Order of Eagles to-
night for the delegates going to the
annual state convention next week
at Hoboken. Past President L. b.
Moore, Thomas Lucas and Adolph c.
Koyen are the three delegates named
to represent the aerie. The conven-
ton will convene in the home of Ho-
boken Aerie No. sos next Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock and continue
until and including Saturday, June
%. There will be a public meeting
at the Empire Theatre Hoboken on
Wednesday night at which promin-
ent speakers Of the order will be
present to address the meeting. A
large delegation of members to-
gether with their wives and lady
friends are planning to 60 Owe on
the last day of the convention when
the parade will be held with TO-
900 Eagles in line.
There will be initiation of candi-
dates tonight and plans will be fur
thered for the clam bake TO be held
shortly. The new officers recently
installed will have charge Mt the
first time since the installation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
STARTLING NEW
FACTS ABOUT HIGH
BLOOD PRESSURE

The most frequent cause of high
blood pressure Is chronic toXemia,
which is a general poisoning of the
body by the absorption of poisons
from the intestines. Poor digestion
and constipation create toxic poisons
that are absorbed into the blood
causing the muscles controlling the
arteries TO contract, which in turn
forces the heart to pump more
vigorously to overcome the obst-uc-
ton.
The pressure within the arteries
rises and high blood pressure is pres
mt. 1t should be accepted as a
warning which unless needed. Will
eventually result in turning a durable
condition into an incurable disease.
Nature, as in most ills, gives us
ample warning. Dizziness, palpita-
ton of the heart, nervousness, short
ness of breat, ringing in the ears,
feeling of fullness in the chest, are
all symptoms of high blood pressure
and should never be neglected.
A. well-known physician has de-
voted much of his time to discover
ing a means of reaching the cause OF
high blood pressure and only recent
ly, after many thousands of success
full clinical tests, his preparation has
been put up in convenient tablet
form and is dispensed by druggists
under the name Bi-a-lin. Bi-a-ltn
has the same medicinal properties as
the human bile which is Natures
great a%ntiseptic. Just a few days
treatment with Bi-a-lin so regulates
the bile that it resumes its work OF
overcoming and eliminating the
poisonous wastes hat accumulate in
the intestines. With these poisons
gone. your blood pressure returns &c
normal.
Bi-a-lin is a mild, pleasant, harm
less preparation that has been so re
~markable in its results that the Am
erican distributors have authorized
local druggists to dispense it with &
guarantee to return the full purchas'
price If In any rare case the verl
first bottle does not give wonderful
~AA4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
BASS SEASON
OPENS TODAY
Army of New Jersey Sports
men Will Take Advantage
of Open Season

Today, Friday, the fifteenth will
be a day of luck-all kinds-for tens
of thousands of New Jersey sports
men, this month, when the rising
sun, on that date, will welcome a
small army, or rather navy, to the
streams and lakes throughout the
state for the opening of the bass
season. Sung in verse and chroni-
cled in history of past generations,
the bass still remains the most pop
ular of, American game fishes and
the first day of legal fishing will be
the biggest holiday of the year
among fresh water anglers.
New Jersey has many streams n
ponds where the different species OF
bass thrive. Small mouth or black
bass, large mouth or Oswego bass,
rock bass, calico bass and crappie
are frequently found in the same
waters. Every county of the state
has some more or less noted bass
fishing waters.
With the enormous increase in the
number of anglers in recent years,
restocking has become necessary in
order to prevent determination OF
the bass in some sections. The State
Il ISL anu 1dlIe 0bliitiooAOA NoS u
ganized a remarkable fish conserva-
ton program and is distributing bass
in the waters of the state wherever
urvey show they will thrive.
Thousands of young bass are pro-
duced at the State Fish Hatchery, at
Hackettstown and others are pro-
cured by netting reservoirs.
With the opening of the bass fish
Inc IN June TX all fresh water fish
will be in season in New Jersey
Trout fishing came in on April l and
pike and pickerel on May 20. The
trout season closes July Is, but pike,
pickerel and bass may be taken UNI
til November 80.
The state law fixes as the daily bag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
SERVICE
DRIVE TAGGING
Salvation Army Needs Add
tionaI Workers to Cover
Territory

The Salvation Army Home Service
Appeal is progressing rather slowly
owing to the difficulty IN securing a
sufficient number of workers to COW
err the territory. Aylin Pierson,
chairman of the executive commit
Tee says:
our committee is very anxious
that the Salvation Army secure the
money necessary so that it can con-
tinue its activities in Perth Amboy
for another year. There is no ques-
ton that the Salvation Army rem
ders 81 greater service to a greater
number of people in proportion to
the money 1t has to work with than
any other welfare or religious or
g%anization. We are calling upon the
citizens of this community to show
their appreciation and sympathy in
a practical by sending us a
contribution at this time. The fol-
lowing is a list of contributors to
date; Standard Underground Cable,
schools No. 6, 9. IL, 1, s; Association
OF Bricklayers, Masons & Plasterers;
knights of Maccabees, Otto Dornyak,
Lake Coal Co., Carl Christensen,
Ross Stores, National Biscuit Co.,
John McAndrew, Kelly & McAlnden,
D. P. Olmstead, Danish Hundred
Men of City, Federal Terra Gotta.
John McAndrew, Kelly & McAlinden,
Liberty Camp, No. IS, w. Q. W.,
DIR. william H. Hodges, c. NJ. Peter
son & Co, Carpenters Union, ]. Ar
thur A~pplegate, Raritan Trust Co.,
J. w. Rohr, A. Massopust. ]. Logan
Clevenger, Rymsha e Co, Painters
Union No. 144, Mohawk Council No.
SO, D. of p, United Lead, Perth
Ambov Trust Co, Ch%eesebrough
Mfg. Co, Ethel Dorsey, c. S. David
son Handkerchief Co, Hundred Dan
ish Women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
WARRANT FOR POLKOWITz

Henry Polkowitz, proprietor of a
garage in New Brunswick avenue,
was served with a warrant for his
arrest by Officer Emil Koyen yester-
day afternoon, the complaint being
made by a foreman of the East Jer-
sey Bridge Company. Polkowitz was
arraigned before Recorder Pickers-
gill this morning and paroled until
Monday night at 7 o'clock when the
matter will be disposed of.
The defendant is charged with
driving an automobile on the newly
laid concrete on New Brunswick
avenue. This street is closed to
traffic and the contractors foreman
had Polkowitz arrested for falling to
keep off the new road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
CALL F|REMEN
ON STILL ALARM

Smoke was seen coming from the
Wagner Meat Market at 167 Smith
street shortly after II o'clock last
night by passersby and the police
notified. officer William Ciooney
was detailed to investigate and in the
meantime Patrolman Marinus Lud-
wigsen called up the police station
and asked that a still alarm be sent
for the Lincoln Engine Company.
Lieutenant John Morris notified the
fire company and it went TO the scene
of the fire.
The police and firemen found that
a gas stove had been left burning
in the store, it having set fire to the
box upon which it was standing. The
fire was quickly eX~tinguished. The
damage was estimated TO be slight,
not more than $40. officers Reager
and Mason also were on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
II, HE WOULD
Be A CITIZEN

NEW BRUNSWICK, June ID
Probably the oldest man that has
sought citizenship papers in Ameri-
ca appeared yesterday before Judge
John P. kirkpatrick and United
States Examiner Wilson at the nat
%uralization court session yesterday.
He said he was Carmine Albaneso,
seventy-seven years old and came
from Campano, Italy, on May IS,
1868. He said he travelled all over
the states.
Ninety-four citizens received their
papers yesterday. Twenty-three ap-
plicatlons were dismissed due TO their
claim for exemption during the last
war, sixteen applications were dis
missed, while twenty-seven men fall
ed to appear.