davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
MYRTLE
SPRINGS

Spend your vacation
at Myrtle Springs. Good
cottages, cook houses,
stove and electric lights
furnished at reasonable
prices. Pool kept in tesl
Of condition. NO MOS
QUITOES.
J. L. GLAWSON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29

Certain diseases are being dag
nosed in their early stages by
photography, the camera showing
rasb before the eye can detect it.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
2OO-Pound Salesman
Battles Way on Foot
Through Snolcstorn'

Columbus, Neb.. March 16-(Spe-
oial with his car stalled in the
snowdrifts somewhere between David
city and Columbus, G. Il. Travis.
speciality salesman. braved the storm
ON foot. walking to Columbus along
the Burlington right OF way through
the blizzard. arriving at 1870 a. m.
Travis. who tips the scales Mt 200
pounds. said that the first thing he
did when he arrived was 10 look In
mirror TO see IL his hair had turned
white.
THAT walk" he said recalled all
the stories ! had ever heard about
men who died in the blizzards OF the
early day. | bruised my ankles on
the ties and the rails by wandering
back and forth between the tracks.
Walking across the trestle over the
Platte river was the worst part OF the
whole program"
Travers said that he had no idea
how far he walked, but thought 1t
was between IL and Is miles. 1T
was impossible to see a house 40 the
best thing that / could do. after the
car stalled, was TO follow the tracks. y
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17

New York. March 15--Mme. Jo.
hanna Gadski Tauscher. prms 6oana.
has filed suit for libel in the -e
court here against the New lore Tlu.
une and its musical critic. Henry +.
Krehbiel. FOR ss50,o0e damages each.
alleging that an article printed II the
newspaper last month greatly iuiur-
ed her in her reputation and profes
sion.
The alleged llbelous matter as de
soribed in the Tgibune's account of
the suit today, * hased ON an aliu.
sion IN Mr hrehbieis article 10 the
sinking Of the Lusitania and 4 suhse-
quent celebration at me home OF one
OF the singers ot opera. The article
did rot mention Madame Gadski or
her husband capt, Hans Tauseher,
but she contends she was referred TO.
Captain Tauseher. who was agent fol
the krupps in the United states,
was acquitted on n charge Of con
spiracv to violate the neutrality of the
/ nited states eafy IN the war.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
New England Towns
Feel Force of Storm

Chicago March 16.--The storm
that Thursday engulfed the middle
west in the heaviest snow in years
was passing over the New England
states tonight It's force was believed
spent.
Northern New York felt the storm
early this morning. Buildings were
damaged at Syracuse, Rochester and
Buffalo.
Chicago escaped with comparative
slight damage. The blizzard that
started after midnight diminished af-
ter four inches OF snow had fallen.
The southern states were still being
swept by winds and rain tonight.
Another storm has appeared in the
far northwest but the weather bureau
was not sure It would develop into a
general storm over the United States
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
Three Held After
Salesman Found
Fatally Wounded
4. b. Lee Dies From Bullet
in Head. Fired in Bath
room at Home of
Friends.

Three occupants OF tie house at
1851 south Twenty-third street are
being held a. police headquarters
following the fatal shooting yesterday
afternoon Of \. y. Lee. 25. Clarinda
apartments. salesman FOR the Lee
Tire 4 Rubber company.
Lee was lying dead OF The floor
OF the bathroom when officers. ac-
eompanled by Dr. NJ. +. Griere, as
sistant police surgeon. arrived al the
house H. W. kellogg. his daughter,
Clara Kellogg. and Joe sutton. state
hotel. were taken to the station after
an examination OF Lees body. which
showed that a bullet from a IS
oallber revolver lodged IN the middle
Of his forehead and that there were
no powder burns. The position Of
the wound and the fact that there
were no powder burns indicated TO
police that the gun was not fired
at close range. hence the improbable
ity OF suicide.
Kellogg said Lee had been visiting
at the house for an hour before the
shot was heard Kellogg. his daueh-
ter and Sutton rushed into the bath
room where they found Lee dying.
They Immediately notified police.
The revolver which was found by
Lees side was covered with blood.
An empty shell was located in pail
in the room. Four bullets were left
in the gun
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
Father Of Singer Drops
Dead From Exhaustion

Wiley Middleton. =. died Thursd4.N
risb, in his char AZ his lsouie. 5I5a
Jones street. exhausted from wadir
home through snewdrifis The =
neral WI be- he'd st 20 Mcuaaa
afternoon at Westminster PveshE=
terisn church Burial Viii he in Nsst
Lawn cemetery.
Mi Middleton came - Omaha =
wears aso lie snd his Wife eese
hrated their goldeu wedding taa
wears aso. lie WAS member ~ tlse
Missouri Valley Masonic iedge an
was a Knight Ten.plar. lie leaves a
widow Mrs Julia Middleton; thrse
sons and enc daughter: Arthur. note1
;enor with the Metropolitan Opese
company, Almor of Chicago. Alltt
~ Kansas City and Hiss Angie II y
dieton. supervisor ot nusic in Council
BiuffS schools
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
German Rebels
Wreck French
Soldiers Train
One Killed Three Injured
Near TreVes = Railway
Bridge DESTROYED By
Dynamite.

Dusseldorf. March i6.-sPl-0ne
Frenyh soldier was killed and three
French railroad men were injured
when a French troop train was wreck
I'd near Treves in the Rhineland to-
day as the resul. of sabotage.
This was one Of several serious cases
of sabotage reported by the French
from various parts oftle occupied ter
! tory, The train was diverted from
the main Inc hy switch being
thrown and crashed INTO = freight
train.
Another case os violence Was the
blowing Up hy dynamite e lie Ial.
toad bridge over HE kalkun liver
between Due soufg and Dusseldorf
This was the first instance N which
dynamite has beea successfully used
Tie French patrol guarding the bridge
was fired Upon by the perpetrators
but none q is members was injured
Near Coblenz three miles q tele.
phone and telegraph cable which i'm.
GUIDED Il important military wires
We're desiroA ell. Tho French sald i
would take SIX months FOR repairs.
\ bomb was thrown - the railway
ation Al Wiedau. with onlA slight
damage.
Additional renforoenents 10 The
guards for the civil engineers mis-
SION are arriving. Il was announced
fo4iay that 5000 French and 1000
Belgian troops were coming although
Brussels reports say the Belgian
troops are merely leplscements. This
viii make A total Of seven divisions
ln The Ruhr besides various auxiliary
forces
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
Judge Orders Sanity
Test for Nicola Sacco

Dc1ham Mass March l6.-Judgc
Thayer in the superior court today
instructed the district attorney 10 ap-
point two aiienlsts TO examine Nicola
Sacco. convicted murderer, on hunger
strike. and report TO the court Sstuv.
dav as TO Saeeo's condition.
Spectators were searched fer con
coaled Weapons as they entered the
court room 10 hear arguments on mo.
tons for new trial.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
Southern Towns
Razed by Tornado:
Eighteen Killed
Hundred Injured by Twister
in Northern Mississippi
5everal Hundred Per-
sons Are Homeless.

Memphis Tenn, March 16.-Eie ehteen
dead. approximately 100 injured and
property damage estimated at be-
tween 100000 and s400. 900 made up
the known toll of a tornado which
swept seven delta counties in north
ern Mississippi Thursday night,
demolished one village
left a trail of property damage and
dead and MANNED in a dozen or more
towns and farming settlements. Sew
eral hundred are homeless.
OF the known dead, nine lost their
lives when the storm battered the
remnants of the town of Savage
badly damaged two months ago by IA
tornado--and carried half a dozen
dwellings into Coldwater river.
Struck Several Towns.
Savage > a mass of splintered
wrecKage; at Sardis a dozenbuId-
ings were wrecked and the front OF a
hotel was smashed; at Holly Springs
the McDermott hotel and the Frisco
railroad station were damaged; half
dozen buildings were wrecked at
storm took its heaviest toll on the
plantation OF /. c. Cannon where
nearly a score of cabins were swept
from their foundations and the planta-
ton dwelling was damaged.
Wire communication with the affect
ed area still was crippled tonight and
only meager reports had been re-
ceived from inland villages in the
path OF the tornado.
Many Hurt in New York.
New York. March 16.-Freakish in
its variations from gale velocity TO
breezes Of barely Il miles an hour.
the edge of one of the severest wind
and rain storms that has swept the
eastern part OF the Great Lakes region
in years, struck New York today.
Many persons were injured here. al
thodgh only one was reported serious
ly hurt. Roy Harriss suffered a frac-
ture Of the spine, when struck by a
piece Of coping blown from an up
town building. Others received broken
legs and arms, cut from broken glass
and minor injuries.
Clear and much cooler weather.
iwth the wind veering from the south
to the northwest was predicted FOR
tonight and early Saturday.
Storm warnings have been hoisted
all along the Atlantic coast
Part of the day upper New York
harbor was enveIoped IN a dense fog,
which the wind failed to dispel and
which was followed by heavy down
pour OF rain, making navigation
hazardous for several hours The only
accident reported was a collision Of
two ferry boats, neither OF which was
seriously demaged.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
Indicted Man Admits Guilt
i'm 100000 Jewel Robbcr,

New York. March ia surprise
Vas sprung today in the Shoelkonf
ssoo 600 gem robbery VIXEN Matthew
Biddulph. known Ia tho police as
Marshall aud indicted under that
name. pleaded suil,y in count % rob.
hery in the first desree. THREE counts
had been handed down by the grand
jury agai.st him. namely; First dc.
gree robbery. first degree assault ami
otiminally receiving stolen goods
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
William S. Carter Dies.

Baltimore. Md, March 16.-The
body of William s. Carter, former
president Of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Eiremen and Enginemen, who
died at hospital here last night,
today was taken TO Washington,
where he will he buried with Masonic
ceremonies. Mr.. Carter, since he re-
linquished the presidency OF the
brotherhood, had been living In Wash
ington serving as manager Of the re-
search bureau.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
Lower House Kills Bill
to Accept Arbor Lodge

Lincoln March ls.-tSpcciall-The
lower house. by a vote ~ a. 10 A6.
killed tho hill which called for the
state to accept a. n gift Arhor Lodge
and Tho J. sterling Morton home.
with the understanding that the state
would maintain the 7o.acre tract and
pave around L. The objection made
by many was that there was no limit
placed In tho bill on how mueh would
he demanded for maintenance Death
came on third reading. The bin was
advanced TO third reading several
days ago by substantial majority.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
Coal Tax Bill Passed.

Berlin. March 16.--Tho reichstag
passed the coal tax bill by which the
40 per cent tax levy is prolonged un-
I'll the end of March. 1924. Tho meas
ure. however, also authorizes the
finance minister TO increase or de.
crease the tax under certain eireum.
stances
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
Nikolai Lenine Continues 10
Show Marked Improvement

NiOSeoN March 1e-tupl-Nikoiai
Lenine. the bolsheViA premier. Who
MAS stricken several DAYS ago nh
apopleNy. continues 10 show IN.
provoment. according - the otflo.a
bulletin issued today.
The bulletin said that improva
meut MS noted ln thc general heaAe
and speech and IA the use ~ the
PATIENTS right arm. Ills temperatare
wss SIS ecnugrade about y fNhrcn
hciN ard his pulse 81
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
Hunt for Priest Dropped.

ST. Louis. Mo, March 1e--Although
scarchers nj Nirdcn, m, have aban.
doned hone OF solving the mysterious
disappearance of tho Rev. John
Vranlak. Catholic priest Of Virden.
tho local police announced today they
still were investigating the ease.
Detectives who have been assigred
to the case. admitted that IL presents
one Of the most puzzling mysteries in
the annals OF the st. Louis police dc.
partmcnt Tho detectives said they
were without n clue that might lead
TO further developments.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
Slayer Of Man and Son
Eager to Get Life Term

William Albert Rich. held Tor the
double murder OF the Siofkens. IS
eager TO take lifo sentence. lie
has been impressed with the death
verdieis ~ Thursday. County At
tornoy Bcal says that he won't cont
promise on the murder charge, and
that II Rich isn't sentneeod to death
he will be returned 70 police Of
Cleveland. o., for prosecution.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
Girls Escape Flames.

Washington. March 1e.-A hundred
pupils OF the exclusive St Margaret
school for girls marched to safety
when fire broke out in the building.
The fire started in q defective flue.
Tho girls ranged IN age from 10 !.
years.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
DUBLIN ON BORDER OF CIVIL WAR
Engberg Knocks Out
Herman in Ninth Round

Emil Enberg. st. Paul, knocked
out Jim Herman Omaha. in the ninth
round of a semi.windup 10round bout
at the Auditorium last night.
In the first preliminary Teddy
Myers of Buffalo had the best of
PuAgy Morton, Pacific coast, in all
of the 10 rounds.
Herman was knocked out with
terrific left punch to the jaw.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
Man Sla>s Wife and Sister
Then Attempts Suicid.

Topeka. Kan MauVh l6,-1ohN
Montague. a farmer lVnS tctwcca
Nciman and Perry, No. shot ar
killed his wifc and hlS SISTER, late IN :
afternoon and then shot himself. -ae-
cording II a ieisefk recoiVed here 'ffssef
Ferry Montague. Who : stin livlns
VAS brought to = ropeka hospital
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
Forty French Soldiers
Killed or Hurt bv Wreck

Berlin. March l6.-F'orty French
soldiers were reported killed and in.
iured In collision between a French
troop train and locomotive. near
Frlemershclm. IN tho Rhineland. said
a dispatch from Crcfeld this afternoon,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17

of Troops
in Streets
Rebels Threaten to Kill Box
ers if They Ignore Mourn
ing Order-City Virtually
Under Martial Law.
Censorship Is Declared

London. March 1b-With a. strict
censorship elamped Gown over Duh
In. dispatches from Belfast re.
port extraordinary developments in
connection with the sikiMcTigue
aeht Saturday.
IL is declared that the streets of
Dublin are filled with thousands or
free state troops a. result q
threats By the irregulars that theY
vii kill the boxers II they enter the
rlng in defiance of De Naleras orders
that Ireland must go into mourning
for the men who have been executed
~ the government.
Capital Under Martial Law.
The 1rish capital appears TO be IN
der martial law The troops az
everywhere. They are holding up snd
searching the public for arms.
The government has announced
hat not only the fight WI go or.
but every theater VIII be Kept open.
All places Of amusement are heavily
guarded
It is expected that thousands 81
troops will be concentrated around
the Scala theater. where the fight !
% occur All the seats have been
sold at fancy prices.
Paper Suppressed.
a strict censorship Is on. One eve
ning paper was suppressed for def.
ing government orders. All press
messages are held up.
Hundreds Of irregulars are said u
Dc IN Dublin 10 enforce De XaleraS
edict. and a bloody clash is feared
One report by war Of Belfast states
hat only newspaper correspondents
and officials will be admitted 10 see
the fight
TheaterS Ordered to Open.
London. March 1s--Lpl-The Dub
II correspondent Of the Daily Sketch
y A dispatch from the Irish capital
describes the extraordinary circun-
stances under which the Siki-McTi.ue
bout will take place Saturday night.
Already. owing to the pronunciauento
ef the republicans against the open
Ing OF theatsrs and other places of
amusement, free state troops every
where are guarding public buildinss
patrolling the streets. stopping ar
searching passing vehicles and ex-
aiming citizens 10 ascertain II the
srs carrying arms.
The free state governments reps
10 the republican proclamation was
- order all the theaters 70 open 70
aight and the terrified managers -
The amusement resorts were boun9
70 comply Hence tonight lights
everywhere We're blazing. .bus tbe
audiences were sparse.
The manager e the Sca.a rheate4.
where Ski and BeTigue vii fight. A.
first refused 10 comply with the mi
iary command to-open his doors toniehf
because he had received naysteriousls
delivered threats 10 blow up the TIE.
ater II If was opened. Similar threats
are said 10 have been delivered 10 Tie
promoters OF the fight. hus nevertae#
isss they oppressed their dstermina=
fion 10 mold the contest
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-17
The Weather

Forecast.
saturday Fair and warmer.
Hourly Temperatures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
LINE UP OF ASSEMBLY
AND THE STATE SENATE

NEWARK, Nov. THE following
state senators were elected in the
general election yesterday:
Albert S. Woodruff r, Camden.
James II. Harrison r, Essex.
Francis B. Davis r, Gloucester.
William A. Stevens, Monmouth.
j. Gilbert Borton r, Salem.
Clarence e Case, II. Somerset.
A. N. Pierson r, Union.
Thomas Barber d, Warren.
Republicans z, Democrats ].
The following assemblymen were
elected:
Atlantic: Anthony j. Siracusa r,
Joseph A. Corio r X.
Bergen: Charles +. Black r. Will
liam De Lorenzo r x, Orison M
Hurd r, Ralph w. Chandler r.
Burlington: Clifford r, Powell
Rx
Camden: Roy r. Stewart r,
George p. Bowling r, E. Frank
Pine X.
Cape May: Ralph T. Stevens r K.
Cumberland: David C. Blizzard,
Jr., r x.
Essex: Charles w. Beardsley r,
Harry G. Eaton r, MargTetta Fort
r, Edgar II. Bostock r, Samuel S.
Kenworthy r, Harold A. Som r,
Andrew G. Osborne r, James j.
Thompson, Jr., r X, John c. Howe
r x. Rupert f. Mills r, J. Glenn An
derson r, Harry w. Lindeman r.
Gloucester: John B. Stratton r x.
Hudson: Morris e. Barrison D,
Joseph Delaney d. Anthony Botti ID,
Adam Zlonczewski ID, May Carty ID,
Henry j. Candy ID, w. +. Darling ID,
John c. Sharkey ID, Alexander Craw-
ford d x, Mrs. Catherine Finn ID,
Harry Renner ID.
Hunterdon: Frank II. Welsh ID X.
Mercer: Harry Greiner D, George
O. Vanderbilt d, Linton S. Marshall
DIX.
NIiddlesex: Fred w. DeVoe D x,
Harold G.. Hoffman r X, Thomas l..
Hanson r. X.
Monmouth; Edward A. Sexsmith
r. X, Jacob G. Campbell II X.
Morris: David +. Barkman r Y.
Ocean: Mrs. Lila Thompson r.
Passaic: John NJ. Campbell r, VIII
liam w. Evans II y, Henry G. Hirsh-
field r X, Henry A. Williams II y,
Charles c. Hughes X.
Salem: j. Emmor Robinson II.
Somerset: Grover f. Kipsey r.
Sussex: George r.. Vaughn d X.
Union: John w. Gift r X, Thomas
NJ. Muir r X, Herbert J. Pascoe r X,
George Compton r x.
Warren: Claude E. Cook D.
Republicans AZ, Democrats IS.
X-re-elected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
GIVE PAGEANT
At ST. PETERS
Most Interesting Demonstra-
ton Given Before Large Au-
dienCe in Celebration
WAS HELD LAST NIGHT
Tomorrow Night Will Mark
Close of 255th AnniVer-
Sary at Old Church
WAS HELD LAST NIGHT

st. Peters church was filled to ca
pacity, for the pageant THE Colo
NAL Churches of New Jersey" which
was presented last night, in connec-
ton with the two hundred and twen-
ty-fifth anniversary of the church.
Rev. w. Northey Jones, rector of
the church, welcomed Miss Cora w.
Jennings of Shrewsbury, as Mother
Church, which was followed by a
poem given by Miss Helen Warren
entitled "St. Peters Church" The
representatives of the Oldest
churches in the state then re-
lated why they were so proud of
their respective church.
John Kehoe and Kenneth Lind,
as heralds, first called st. Peters
church, represented by Miss Sarah
Jones. Miss Jones then related how
the early settlers chose the site to
build the town of Perth Amboy, a
sweet, fair and wholesome place Is
how they described it. st. Peters
church, which is the oldest in the
state of New Jersey, has in It's pos
session, the oldest cup and paten of
any church in America. 1t bears
the date of 1912 and is as old as the
King James Version of the Holy
Scriptures.
st. Mary's church from Burlington
was the next one to respond. MISS
Edith Mae Dieker related the found
ing of the church from the time of
George Kieth, until the present day.
Probably the most interesting work
this parish accomplished was during
the time of Bishop Doane, when
he was rector of st. Mary's. He
built st. Mary's school for Girls,
and Burlington college for the boys
and the glorious Gothic church.
In the distance the heralds heard
Christ chr rch, of Shrewsbury ap-
preaching, in the person of Mrs.
Elizabeth Power of Shrewsbury, to-
gether with the Christ Church of Mid
dletown, with Mrs. Mary Starks of
Mid6letown. In Shrewsbury, the
first church was established in 1902,
and on Christmas Day of that
year adm Mustered Holy Com
+ union. The first church was
in use between 1903 and 1905.
A second stone church in 174S and
the present church was built in 1863.
The building is unchanged and is a
center of historic interest and archi-
tectural beauty, as builders often
visit the town to study the perfect
lines. In the aisles are stones, one
of Theodosius Burton, father of
'on Burr's first wife and two
others, relatives of Col. Morris. Mrs.
Powers also related many other in
teresting historic relics in the
church.
Christ church in Middletown and
Christ church on the Shrewsbury,
were both founded the same year,
17O2. William Leeds of Deedville,
in 1875, said Mrs. Starks, left to the
churches of Middletown and Shrews-
bury, a large area of land for
church purposes. In the 5Srd report
of the annual convention in 1896,
Bishop G.. w. Doane, in his address,
told Of the conservation of Christ
church, in Mlddletown.
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
FERRY SERVICE
At STANDST|LL

Traffic on the ferry of the Staten
island Rapid Transit was tied up at
noon today when the ferryboat
Charles w. Galloway broke down
while making a trip over the sound.
MANY vehicles and pedestrians are
waiting on both sides of the sound
~ get over because there is
no other boat available to be put on
the route at once. The ferryboat
Tottenville the one extra boat is
tied I'D in the old slip at TottenVille
and the other boat the Perth AM
how. is at the company's shops at
st. George undergoing repairs for
the winter.
With the one boat running in the
c1rtailment of the service over the
sound there is being heard much
protest on the part of the passengers
endeavoring to get over the SOUND.
A funeral going from this city
was one of the line of AUTOMOBILES
nassing over the ferry at the time
of the breakdown. Part of the cor
teee reached the Tottenville side
from this city but because of the
number of other vehicles the entire
funeral party could not cross the
ferry at the same time. Those first
over the ferry are waiting in Totem
vile for the rest to make the trip
over the sound.