davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

TRENTON March 9-Frut raised in New Jersey and
adjacent states year, will be efficiently distributed under
nans of marketing officials through which efforts will be made to
coordinate work all agencies from producer to retailer for
handling the production Arrangements being made by
be STATE Bureau Of Markets join with other Middle Atlantic
States in conference Washington D. c. early in the summer
for consideration of comprehensive fruit marketing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
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 convinced
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 a pound today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
NOTICE

Master Builders Association
Owing to the damage TO our clup
room done by yesterdays tre, al
members are requested to meet TO-
night at o'clock at Odd Fellows
Building, Republican Headquarters'
to attend regular meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

CHICAGO, Mar 9The merger of Armour Co.. and Morris
Co., will be consummated within week. it learned today
authoritative Within that tme the valuation OF
stock be exchanged part of the purchase
price will be fixed by arbitration, it made known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
Late Wire News

WASHINGTON, Mar 9--The American Debt Funding Com
today completed the formal draft of the dbenur which
embodies the of the debt refdng settlement Recently
negotiated with Great Britain No made how
when the contract would be submitted to the British
resentatives for the signature of their government
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

PATERSON 9.Charles D Giacoma, the nlneeeny ear
old bank clerk rescued safety deposit vault of local
bank after five frantic effort by relays of rescuer VIII be
none the worse for experience hospital authorities SAID o
He passed very good night and probably will be discharged from
the hospital tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
HAVE Yor MET HENRY cLAYe

Who is saving the working man thous'
ands of dollars daily in other cities. Men
meet Henry Clay Tomorrow anytime $50
A. NJ 10 II 2. NJ. 1t will mean more
money for you. Henry Clay IS the Great
American $3.50 Shoe. The fastest selling
hest looking and longest wearing shoes
sold at the Pre-War Price Of $3.50 for all
styles, All Sizes. All feathers for dress or
work. Why pay more. Come Tomorrow
to ST Smith st. and meet Henry Clay face
to face an honest shoe. sod at an honest
prlce. 22455-S-9-ltT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

DETROIT Mich Mar All creditors of the Lincoln Motor
Company purchased last year by Henry Ford receivers
sale have been in full by Mr. Ford officially
announced today The needed to all claims IN full was
approximately 81 100000 .-........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

wANTED.-Young man who has had
experience in retail grocery store. Apply
in own handwriting. p. o, Box SoA'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

studebaksr 1921 Light Sedan rspaspf
ed, perfect condition; must sell this week
SO for quick sale: partial payments con
sidersd. Address Box "A. 3. c. Care
News. @25S0-S-T-2tt =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
NOTICE.!

To all Goodman, Cohen
Co. employees. You will re-
ceive your pay at Miller's
Cigar Store, 3OS Maple ST.,
next to the Postal Telegraph
Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

Day by Day Sales of Chevrolet Are
growing bigger and bigger Jefferson
Motors' Inc, ..,...tt tr.t.. 3-5-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

Day by Day Sales Of Chevrolet Are
growing bigger and bigger. Jefterson
Motors, Inc. S-e-h'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

AN OPPORTUNITY
To Let room furnished apartment;
all improvements; at a bargain Flat can
be seen Saturday afternoon. Tel 224'
100 Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

PLEASE IAhE NOIIS6
Members of Raritan Camp, No. SO,
w. 0. w. are requested to meet at
7S7 Parker Street, Saturday, March
10, 1928 at A. NJ. sharp to attend
the funeral of our late Sow. Steve
Rrus.
c. C.--ALFRED SHILLING
CLERK-A. HETTIGER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

/, wANTED.--young man TO work as
checker in wholesale grocery house. Some
experience necessary. Apply in own hand
writing. z. .. Box 800
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

Bravernan & Smith, Certified Public
Accountants, American Building. III
smith St. specialize in intricate tax re
turns for corporations and individuals
Evening or day by appointment
22417-3S-Sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

NOTICE
COURT AMBOY, NO. 5s, FoRESTERs
OF AMERICA
Members of the above court
are hereby notified that this court
did not endorse the circulating
9. puneh boards delivered to their
members last week.
G. j. WARNER,
Financial Secretary
MICHAEL KANDRICK,
Chief Ranger
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

~ ton Mack Truck for sale. Al con-
dition. Reasonable. Jersey Tire Co., l4s
New Brunswick Ave. 22451-5-s-lt"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

Smith Street: good store for rent. In,
7ulre S6 Smith Street. 22421--3-S-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

INCOME TAN REPORTS PREPARED
George Silverstein, Accountant and Tax
Specialist. 1873 Smith st. Phone 1914.
22334-3-6-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

WEATHER

, Fair with rising
, temperature to-
night; Saturday
\ cloudy and warm
Yer, probably be-
S coming unsettled;
varia bic winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

THREE CENTS Eighteen Cents Week
= - N1-' ~ Delivered BY Carrier
, 1923-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. 1e.-se1ling OF
the oil shares impaired a heavy tone
to opening prices IN today's stock
market. Liquidation OF the oils was
based on reports OF continued over.
production in the California fields,
but the initial recessions were held
to fractions. DUPONT dropped IL
points. American sugar was one
OF the few shares TO move to higher
ground.
Early selling was most effective
In the oil. ~automotive. food, leather
and copper shares. losses of l to
2 points being recorded by corn pro-
ducts. Cosden. Otis Elevator, Saw
age arms. WHY'S Overland preferred.
American Hide and Leather pre-
ferred and Central Leather pre-
ferred. The market stiffened some
what later. Gulf States Steel ross
a point, Dupont recovering its early
loss and Baldwin and American Can
rising fr~actionally. Strength of
French francs, which advanced near
~ ten points to EST cents, was the
feature OF the firm foreign exchange
market.
Alternate periods of weakness and
strength characterized the morning
market. Low priced oil shares,
which had been under heavy selling
pressure for the last few days again
dipped to lower ground, Cosden.
Marland. Pacific and California
Petroleum preferred establishing
new low records for the year. They
snapped back later. however, in
sympathy with the upward move
ment In such popular in%dustrials as
Baldwin. American Can and Ameri-
can Sugar. which rose 1 to TX
points. Another sinking spell took
place later when studebaker broke
the low par and Jones Brothers Tea
dropped Az points to a new low.
Just before moor the market turned
distinctly upward again, Coaden
touching 2bh after having sold as
low as 22x. Cali money opened at
Az per cent
Special stocks aurged upward sub.
stantially. notably the sugars which
ruled n to three points higher.
National Lead was lifted 81
DUPONT Q and Madison AZ. 6pscu.
lative leaders held the morning lie.
covery well and even crept higher
In spots on diminished dealings,
Several weak spots cropped out,
WHY'S Overland preferred yielding
three points.
The closing was Irregular. The
lack OF support for the rubber
shares. Kelly Springfield being
driven down three points to the
lowest OF the year. and weakness OF
Bethlehem Steel and Dawson Chem
ical. caused some ssgging in the last
hour. but several of the leaders con.
tinued to harden.
, 1923-09-19
Completes Six
New Wells in Salt Greek

North Casper Creek NO. SO. SEN
~as-s7.s2; dept 800 feet; cleaned hole
out to bottom.
Skull Creek. No. 1. NwA 16-44-6s;
depth $3.50 feet: understanding and
cleaning out.
Miguel creek No. 1. New Mexico;
depth 2,o54 feet; drilling.
Buffalo Basin. No. IS. SwA 81.
1929; depth las feet; ~spudding.
Golden Eagle Dome well NO. 1,
sen 1145-e7: depth e7o feet; drill.
ing.
Baxter Basin Field
Well No. 20, swH, 1~o-fe-1o4;
depth 1900 feet; casing parted at
715 feet, working same and clean.
ing out.
well esx. NEN r1-i7s1o4; depth
1850 feet; Earring on casing with
spear, trying to
Elk Basin.
Elk II, Well Q; depth 1900 feet.
preparing to skid rig. tried to side.
track 12m feat but could not. so
plugged hole and abandoned.
Tip 2, Wen 4; depth 1,laT feet,
running So 4noh caning.
, 1923-09-19
ON !.
WRONG COURSE
CONTINUED from Page onal

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
hours preceding the wreck that t1ssy
might DO wrong and apparently In
tenant Blodgett said.
we were perfectly sure OF our
position all OF the time" he said.
what we did not understand was
what was causing the apparent In
a~ccurnoies in the radio bearings
from ArBuello."
At no time ala the commanding
officer OF tho Deiphy, Lieutenant
Commander Hunter, express any
doubt as TO the ships position.
Blodgctt testified.
There was much talk, however,
Blodgett added. about the In
accuracy OF the radio compass boar
ings. We were satisfied that The
Arguello radio station was wrong
and used none OF tho compass bear
ings received from II to determine
uur exact position except the first
bearings received early In tho after.
noon"
When the rsverss OF bearings
from Argueiio finally checked with
their dead reckoning at the time
they thought they were south Of tho
point. tho witness continued. q salts
factory explanation OF tho queer bo
havior Of the radio compass station
appeared 10 have been provided
The radio compass at Argueilo,
70 appeared, is a bilsterai compass,
that is. when the loop AZ tho station
points at a ship opove Aryuelio TO
the north and west It can also point
TO a ship in Santa Barbara ehAn-
mel, 10 the EAST and south.
Consequently the nhvigators were
satisfied. no said. that the land sta
ton was simply getting things
turned around. locating them above
tho point. to tho northwest instead
below II. to the southeast.
AT this point in Blodgett's testi-
mony he was interrupted by Admiral
W. V. Pratt, presiding member OF
the board. who saidi
Before you go any further. leu
tenant, II Is necessary TO inform you
that you appear to be involved in
this inquiry and that u Is my duty
TO name you as a defendant in the
case"
, 1923-09-19
THOUSAND HEAR
GREAT SERMON

Continued From Pcgs one)
living. but II takes a moral Hercules
to make n life.
1--WE are living a surface life,
Superficiality is the sign OF the day.
When the average man comes to
church he doesn't bring his all"
God Almighty did his best when
he built a clean man. Nothing can
take tho place OF a pure man. The
life which viii stand tho great gaze
Of eternity is the white life"
Money in the hand is the best
thing 1 know OF. Money in the
heart is the worst thing I know of.
1 have no sympathy with the idiera
that huri anathemas at men OF
worth and enterprise. The churches
of the day IRE wild on social serv.
ice. Jesus Christ v intended
the church to DO n soup kitchen nor
n bread line. as IL the rich mans
boy and girl were not worthy of
salvation. II ever a gang needed
salvation It is that gang"
The trouble with tho rich mans
son who came 10 Christ was not
that no was not clean, for he was,
IL was not that he was rich, for that
is not evil, but Il wns that he was
not willing to go all the way and
TO acknowledge himself a sinner.
He was tired OF tho past but was
not ripe for the future. not willing
to renounce himself"
, 1923-09-19
Second Hughes Well In
Lost Soldier Stops Flow

reports, and It's retuvenetion 10 prob
lematical. Tho we'll may prove q
good producer on pump but this has
not been tried
Well No. sB OF tho Utah OIL Re-
fining company on section $1,000.
offsetting Texas Nc. 1 ana a Bair
OIL company well which came in a
big producer and is still holding up
got water at 2,440 feet in the Da-
kota sand, which Is producing oil
for the Texas and Bair companies.
So far the outlook for keeping the
several $4,000 barrel tanks OF the
Utah there fIied to capacity is
rather empty. No predictions are
possible, however. for no Conclusions
as what is causing the Utah wells
to como IN big and stop flowing have
been reached by biologists OF the
Bureau of Mines. Their ability to
produce on pump has not been
tested.
, 1923-09-19

six recent competitions are re.
ported in the current operations 81
MIDWEST companies in the a
Creek field. The largest OF these
n the Midwest we'll No. sax, on the
northwest quarter of sec eb-4o.7s.
witch made 1850 barrels the first
"a hours from a depth OF 1909 Feet
Next in volume of production Is the
wyoming Associated well No. "a,
sWN, 2l-4o-7e. which came In at
1.544 feet doing 1,19o barrels. An
other brought in at 2.1s5 feet with
A. initial production OF 1,o4o barrels
Midwest we'll No. Ga, NBA. sec. ~
4o.7e. produced 2as varrels on first
Fast from 2,45o. Three hundred
svgelve barrels from 1880 feet is the
record OF No. ga. Of the Salt Creek
Consolidated on the southeast quar-
Ter OF sec. s14o-7s. No test has yet
been made on the new Midwest pro
duosr Nc. liza, swA sb-4o.7s.
status Of Midwest operations In
fields other than Salt Creek IL given
In the report which follows
wild Cat Wells
rss,ber Dome test well, sWH IS
Is.ss, depth 1880 feet; underrsam-
ing.
, 1923-09-19
'BLACk|E' GOES
ON TRIAL TODAY
Oontlnued from Page one.l

Continued from Page one)
was fired. She said that she did not
believe that It was Campbell.
The jury was quickly chosen. only
one challenge being exercised by
the prosecution and none by the dc
Tense. The Juror excused was Elliot
Helfrse. a refinery worker living at
907 West Midwest ven
The jury is made up OF Bert Law.
ton. lumber yard foreman, OF zoe
South Lincoln; John Kelly, con
tractor. Of O2s East First street
John ~Strohecker, homestender.
northwest OF the city; ]. II. Healey.
oil field worker r. H. Seaman, 329
South Mckinley, scale salesman;
Fred Moore. 1142 South David
street; Charles II. Muir. 1911 South
Farrar. 1116 East Fifth street, car.
Elm street. refinery worker; d. s.
penter foreman Harry starks.
rancher, Aloova: Cort Martin. 2s4
South Center street. q. Il. Hoffhine,
store manager. 1895 South Beech
street; A. L. johnson, T24 South
Beech street. assistant pipe foreman.
Il. II. Foster. prosecuting attor-
ney. In his opening statement. said
that tho state would prove that tho
deceased, tho defendant and Dan
Walker were conducting a bootleg
cling establishment at $40 West
First street; that Moore was shot
while no was standing in tho center
OF the front room OF the WI room
shack by a person who opened the
door and shot through the door
with a .sa.2O army special revolver;
that witnesses would testify that
Campbell nred the shot; that Camp
bell then ran AROUND the building
and fred several shots In the air;
that Campbell was found shortly
later In the rear room re-ioading a
1920 revolver; that when tho
sheriff'a deputies went in search OF
Campbell some timo later they
found him hidden In a clothes closet
IN the Thompson apartments.
NJ. F. Ryan, who with tho assist
ance of Paul Bachelor. ia conduct
ing the defense. asserted that his
witnesses would prove that Camp
boil had stepped out Of tho building
to nil the radiator in his car just
before the shooting; that he wen
TO a noppery cros the alley and
informed the proprietor that n
couple OF suspicious looking char
acters were hanging around; that
he started back to the building and
was Just about to enter whom a mar
, 1923-09-19
STRIKERS MAY
LOSE CHARTER
Continued From Page one,

be delivered at todnyH conference.
Pickets were stationed at all
newspaper plants throughout last
night but aside from jsers as tho
trucks rolled away. there were few
untoward Incidents.
Five men who said they were
pressmen for the World were ar
rested today charged with malicious
mischief. Detectives said they
seized 50 bundles OF newspapers
from an elevated train and carried
them in a taxicab to the East River.
ustensibly with tho Intention Of de-
stroying them.
Tho Daily News. the American.
tho World, the Herald. the Tribune.
and the Morning Telegraph manned
enough presses to publish eight
page morning papers. Each main
tained its individuality except hat
ABOUT one-fourth or the first page
was taken up by the banner 1.-THE
Combined New York Morning
Newspapers, "and the captions OF
the 10 publications in the group. in.
Guiding the Times, the Journal OF
Commerce, tho Stats ZeitunB and
tho fIOkTthto A11Aer
which did not publish.
Editorials were eliminated from
ail editions, as wero most Of tho
usual comics and features. Adver-
tlsements were restricted to flnAn
cial, steamship and theater displays.
Meanwhile the smaller English
dailies and foreign language publ
cations not affected by tho strike
arc riding the crest OF n boom.
The former have gained several
pages In size In tho last "a hours.
Fiaring headlines are appearing
where they seldom appeared before.
Several foreign language news.
papers are appearing for tho first
time printed in English. from cap
tions and editorials TO advertise
ments.
, 1923-09-19

NEW PIPELINE OF
FARGO RUNNING OIL
Production of South Casper Creek Field Opened to
Market with Operation of Line; Crude to
Reach Here Last of Week

fce. IAN storage tanks In the field
are full OF OIL ana the wells are all
shut in at the present time. but as
soon as the oil Is started through
the line we will continue to pump
The wells to follow I'D with our pro-
duction.
I'VE are replacing rig No a
which burned down recently. and
VIII complete this well as soon as
possible. It had been drilled. prior TO
the fire to q depth OF 1910 feet.
TIT will take the oil about four
days TO arrive at the refineries at
Casper. as we have a 10000 barrel
storage at the Midway station TO fill
before letting tho oil go through.
'"The management Of the company
is rushing all construction work as
rapidly as possible. so that we will
be able to close down as much over
head as possible before cold wealth
err
, 1923-09-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. ia.-ouota'
lions in cents: Great Britain. de-
msnd. 4.Bss; cables, 4.BsR; so-day
bills on banks. 4.b1A. France. ds-
mand. 5.s2tk; cables, 5.ss. Italy. de-
mand, 4.4s; cables. 4.4sh. Belgium
demand, 4.s6hi cables, 4.s7. Ger
many demand. %.Oooooo5; cables,
.oooooos. Holland demand, Ss.sel
cables, 1884. Norway, demand,
1909. Sweden. demand. 1881. Den
mark, demand. 1909. switzerland'
demand. 1887. Spain. demand ls.47.
Greece, demand. 1.e2. Poland, de-
mand, .o0OsM. czecho slovakia, de-
mand, 400. Jugo slavia, demand
1.os. Austria, demand. .oo14. Hu-
mania, demand. .4eh. Argentine,
demand, $3.50. Brazil. demand. e.S5.
Montreal, demand. e7@.
, 1923-09-19

whether or not the Utah on Re-
fining grabbed up a gold brick a
year ago when It seized with avidity
the s.ooo.barrel wei and holdings of
tho Hughes on company In the Lost
Soldier field, IL still an 'up-in-the-
cir" question of suspense. Several
large blows OF encouragement have
been dealt the Utah since its acuuisi-
ton of Lost Soldier acreage. The
original well fell off at a rapid rate
from 5000 barrels to about 1900
barrels and then completely went
dead. Two weeks ago Hsuhes No.
q. section 2-2e-eo, which had found
about 700 barrels daily production
In the Dakota sand and won't out
shortly after coming in. struck
something like n s~.0oo-barrel how
in its next objective. the Lakota
sand, at 1890 feet. Monday this
fiow stopped. according to authentic
, 1923-09-19

with crude already flowing into
the field end OF the line. first oil de-
iiveries from tho South Casper
Creek wells OF tho Fargo on com
pany to Casper will be a reality be-
fore the end of the week. OIL was
turned into the Fargo's new pipe
line today and after filing a 10000
barrel storage at Midway station the
crude will come through to this city.
-Four days will elapse before the first
delivery.
The crude will be delivered TO tho
Midwest Refining company on n
100000 barrel contract negotiated
prior 10 the building Of the pipeline.
oThe pumping stations have been
ready since last Thursday but due
TO labor trouble and the water sys-
tenn being out of order. running OF
the crude has been delayed" Gays an
announcement from the BarKo Of
, 1923-09-19

stuck q gun In his ribs and told bfm
to "etick 'em up"I that Moore on
the inside reached for his gun and
MS he did so the sticlcup man fired
through the door; that Campbell ran
around the building and fred sew
eral shots in the air to attract at
t%ention. later loading his gun
James A. Consigny, tho frst Wit
ness. testified that as he went to
step out the door a man stood In
front OF him. ordered him TO stick
up his hands and then fred through
the door. His testimony was son
Trajectory TO that which no gave at
the ooroner's inquest
T. W. Ruff related that he was
standing by a window In the front
room when the shooting occurred
and that he believed 1t was Camp
bell that fred because he could
Identify n rain coat and light Stet-
son hat he wore.
Frank Wolfe. police OFFICER. was
put on the stand to testify that he
had found campbell reioadins q
1920 III in tho building after tbs
shooting and that no had found =
partly empty box OF cartridges on
the table.
Other witnesses heard this morn
ing whose testimony was relatively
unimportant were Sherman Reese.
police officer and DR.. Victor A.
Dnkin, who performed the autopsy
DIR. DalIn's statements were that
tho bullet had entered Moore's chest
and lodged In tho muscles Of his
back
, 1923-09-19
10 HOUSES
TO ASHES AT TRINITY

SANTA ROSA, Calf. Sept. 10
The town of Trinity, a community OF
between 80 and 40 houses was
wiped out, and a strip OF from two
to five miles wide between the
towns OF Kenwood and Bl verano
laid waste by a forest and brush
fire during the lost two days, ao-
cordlng TO advioes received here
from tho fire zone early today.
Fifteen highway bridges between
Santa Rosa and Glen Ellen. near
the VALLEY of the Moon" were de
stroyed by the flames.
Ranches and farm houses, as well
as crops and gardens in the dis
trict covered by tho blaze were de-
atro5ed.
, 1923-09-19

LONDON. UNITED Pre.o-Nns.
iishmen are being invited 70 inveat
In oil wells in Arkansas.
Gorgeousiy Autographed oil weils
spout in each OF the letters received
by prospective investors.
Glowing accounts of overnight for-
tuna have proved too much for many
on the sucker list. Their money has
sone to tho kind gentlemen in the
United States who offered them the
chance to get in on the ground floor.
when Engiishmen learn that IL Is
aasier to iithograph an oil well thai
, 1923-09-19
Crude Market
Sugar

NEW YORK. Sept. 1sSThers
wero no changes IN refined sugar
prices with nne graduated listed at
s.e59s.Ao. A better inquiry was re-
rorted at the inside nsure.
Sugar futures closed firm; APP
proximate sales as.45o tons. sep.
tember 4.ss; December 4.7a; March
asa; May s.ea.
, 1923-09-19
Money

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-caii
money, easier; high, Al low. az;
ruling rates, AT closing bid. az;
offered at 4. last loan, az; call loans
against acceptances. 4Ai time loans,
easier; mixed collateral. 5000 days,
5ik: 40 months. ~; prime CONNER
cial paper. 6K @5h.
, 1923-09-19
Metals

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.ACopper
easy; ~electroiytic spot and nearby
.13% 9Ishi futures .isM@ls%
Tin stendyl spot and futures ALSO.
Iron Irregular; number 1 northern
26.0oM2T.00. number Q northern
a5.oo@a6.ooj number 2 southern
$4,000 $500. Lead steady. spot
6.s5@T.1o. Zinc steady east 81.
Louis spot s.Ao96.45, Anthony
spot 7,45@7.eb.
, 1923-09-19
To
REBUILD CITY

CONTINUED from Page one)
was estimated last night that be-
tween so and 100 persons were In
jured. although non seriously.
The fire, of Undetermined origin.
started In Contra Costa county
early Monday, and swept over the
hllis north OF Berkeley into the
populous and prosperous residential
district Monday afternoon.