davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

Paladino expects to bring the mat
ter to the attention of the school
authorities.
Not in years has the Fernwood
cemetery where the Memorial Day
exercises were held, looked mo-
tidy and the graves in a neat som
dition. Thomas Dillon. in charge of
| this department of the work. re-
ceived many compliments for the
appearance of the cemetery as a
whole. as did William C.. Crosby,
the superintendent.
Marion Mondoker. of Helmetta,
has opened a new ice cream parlor
in the Kullmar building and has
in charge Albert Berry, of New York,
n of the most expert chefs of
that art. The place has been neat
ly decorated and should be a needed
addition to the commercial life of
J~amesburg.
Borough Recorded Harry Emmons
has put his foot down hard against
the automobile speeder within the
borough limits as is witnessed in
the hearing given at borough hall
to Louis Chairo. of this place, who
was charged with making a speed
way of the borough streets. A fine
of $3.50 was levied against the To-
cal youth with a warning that to
come before him again would mean
q more sever penalty.
Many local people attending the
festival on the grounds of the Star
Post, American Legion, on Memorial
| Day, witnessed a brutal attack by
an officer from the State Home for
Boys, in charge of a group OF small
boys on one of his charges. Accord
ing to eye-witnesses the officer struck
the small boy several times full in
the face with his clenched fist,
knocking the boy several feet from
the point of the attack and accord
ing 20 the witnesses without any
known reason.
The shoot held by the members OF
the Hunting, Angling and Protec-
tive Association, of Jamesburg, Me-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
S. c. Pew Resigns AS
ssY'' Physical Director

Physical Director Schuyler c. Pew
has rendered his resignation to the
Board of Directors of the local Y. NJ.
C. A. effective August l, it having
been considered al the meeting of
that board this week and accepted.
Mr.. Pew is r~esigning in order that
he might devote his entire time to
the practice of massage and natur-
opathy. He has conducted Offices in
his home in Woodbridge for several
months for the treatment of patients
and will open offices at 1877 Smith
over the Wiki Company's store
commencing June is.
Mr.. Pew was made physical direc-
tor of the Y. NJ. c. A. when the new
building opened in 1914. He re-
NAMED for four years in that capa-
city, during which time he made the
gymnasium the most popular part
of the building, hundreds of men
and boys developing physically un-
der his care. In 1918 he accepted
an offer from the Yonkers Y. NJ. c.
A. and went there as physical direc-
tor. He remained until 1920 when
efforts we're made by General Secre-
return to this city and again assume
the duties of physical director.
The large number of friends whom
Me had made during his four years
IN Perth Amboy joined with the gen.
eral secretary in urging his return
and in the summer of 1920 he again
came to Perth Amboy as physical
director of the "Y." He has held
that position since that time and
during the last three years has re-
sumed the policy which he put in
effect here during his original stay
mere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
SPOTSWOOD

Edward D. Underhill has purchas-
ed a new Star Sedan.
Funeral services for Elva Dinkle,
youngest daughter of Mrs. Frank
Dinkle will be held on Saturday
afternoon, at two o'clock at the
house and at st. Peters Episcopal
church at 2:30 P. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Devoe and
family OF New Brunswick visited rel
atiyes in the borough on Decoration
Day afternoon.
Kenneth Steele of Newark visited
friends in the borough on Decora-
tion Day.
Miss Helen Meyerwitz has return
ed to New York after a short visit
spent with her parents in the Dor
ough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Cornell
entertained their son of Perth Am
boy over Decoration Day.
Edward Beebe has returned home
after a short visit spent with his
son Edgar at Hightstown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
AUGSBURG

While leaving the school grounds,
David Paladine, six-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paladine, was
knocked to the ground by several
larger boys and suffered the frac-
ture of a wrist. He was taken to
st. Peters Hospital, New Bruins
wick, where the fracture was set,
but later medical examination show
ed that the injury was not fully set
and the youth will be taken to Tren-
ton this Friday where the injury will
be given further attention. Mr..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

mortal Day, was attended by a good
ly number of sports. The main
prizes offered in the open events
were chickens, guinea hens and
ducks. John Clinton. one of the
best-known shots of by-gone days,
was among the prize winners. Wal
ter Held also broke ten straight and
Fred Firestine won the "booby'
prize,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26
STREET SIGNS WILL
BE ERECTED BY CITY;
WILL COST $4,000
Mayor Says Source Of
Money Not Known But
Will Get 1t Somewhere.

The city will shortly undertake TO
have all streets plainly marked, Mayor
Tobin declared Wednesday. morning.
\ sum Of $4,000 will be spent in this
work. which the mayor has long favor
ed. he said Wednesday. Just when
the actual marking will begin, the
methods TO be employed. and the ma
lure Of the signs to be used have not
been definitely determined. nor has
the source of the $4,000 expense
money .bcen decided upon, "but the
streets will be marked and marked
SOON" the mayor declared.
We'll take the SJO.0OU off some
thing not 50 important" Mr.. Tobin
declared. Don't know just what yet,
but this crying need of marking the
streets must be met. The sooner the
better
Civic organizations have several
times started campaigns for properly
marking San AntOnio's streets. some
of which have no means of identifi-
cation whatsoever and many others of
which are improperly marked with
only a few signs for the entire length
of the street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26
WOMAN FOILS THEFT
Burglar Pushes Mrs. w. G. Durham
Aside TO Make ESCAPE.

Mrs. W. G. Durham. 100 South
Navidad street. returned home Tues
day night in time to foil burglar
from rO'bing the place.
The housebreaker il his flight from
the place. pushed Mrs. Durh m aside
to escape.
Detectives Proudfoot and Hartman
and police answered call but were
unable to get upon the burglars trail.
Mrs. Durham cent an alarm TO no.
lice headquarters at II 40. She re.
ported that AS she opered tho door
and stepped into the rlace. flashing
on the lights she surprised a burglar.
He ran. giving her shove TO ono
side that he might pass through the
doorway.
Investigation showed he had inst
completed filling large grain SAX
with propert-. The bag Of plundar
was left behind. Mrs. Durham later
reported she was unable to discover
anything stolen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26
FOUR INJURED WHEN
AUTOMOBILE COLLlDES
WITH STREET CAR
Smashup on North Flores
Hurts Two Women
and TlUo Men.

Four persons were injured in :
head-on collision between --Nortl
Flores street car and an automobile
at IL 30 Tuesday night. The automo
mile was wrecked.
The victims are Albert Sahm, Is
J0I East Cincinnati avenue. knock"t
unconscious and at first thought fatal
" hurt. Right arm and shoulder
bruised.
Il. w. Common. 81. I'D Frascl
street. left arm bruised and wrist
sprained
Miss Zelda Williams. 141 East Gin
cinnaii avenue, cut over right eye anc
body bruises.
Miss Eldalee Stitch. al East Gin
cinnati avenue, body bruises and cut
on right hand.
The injured were sent in the police
patrol TO the Robert h. Green Mem
orial hospital. Physicians said exam.
nation disclosed none were dangerous
ly injured and they were removed to
their. homes carly Wednesday morn
ing.
The accident occurred in the 1400
block North Flores street. a short die
lance north of West Poplar street.
Conner. police report. was driving the
automobile. The street car was city
bound
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26

TT costs money to heat your home
with an under-draft stove, because
- about 90 cents out of every dollar
you spend for coal goes up the chimney
in the form Of smoke and gases. You
are not getting what you have paid for.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26
Goals Money Don't Waste Il!

You can heat your home this coming
winter with one-third to one-half less
coal, by putting in this Coles Hot Blast
Heater; because it will give you 100
cents worth of heat for every dollars
worth of coal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26
Mrs. Stone Beckett

Insure your income against loss by
accident or illness. CIR. 2061. tAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26
PLAN K. c. CARNIVAL
San Antonio Council VIII Hold q
Week Of Festivities.

The committees in charge Of the car
nival to be given by San Antonio
Council No. 7SG. Knights of Column
bus. Mt the X. of c. Hall. 80 Romano
street. October to 6. have been hold
ing meetings regularly for several
weeks. perfecting plans and arrange
mcnts for the carnival.
The X. of G. auditorium and club
rooms are to be converted into II real
fairyland. where IL decorated and
artistic booths displaying merchandise
of every variety will he erected and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26

has again been cut to 10 cents. Mon
day morning the Gulf Refining Com
pany, the Texas Company, the Mag
nolia Petroleum Company and the
Grayburg Oil Company had posted the
lower price.
According to officials of the Mag
nolia Petroleum Company. a survey
by their company was made in San
Antonio recently and it was found
that the majority Of filling stations in
the city had posted prices from L to
J cents lower than that of the major
ity of the major companies of the
city.
1t is believed that the slash in
prices by the small independents OF
the city have caused the major COM
panies TO again post their prices al
10 cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
n graveyard, a beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(AdvO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26
GASOLINE is CHEAPER
Major Companies Post Price at Ii
Cent, Again.

4 decrease OF > cents here in the
price Of gasoline has been made by
major companies. Increasing to Il
cents about six weeks ago the price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Not Length But Use of Prosperity the Important Thing
 By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

How long these good important Il What with prosperity while have s is opportunity will bad afteras The of the of the but its employment the 
 Primarily there early halt of this splendid bumnous None others This with gradual and each lowed align kindred endeavors their relations filled Birmingham which has at building dearh of rentals Where hundreds have been built they taken month of building S engaged maximum of production. industry There has with about than the history of the
  him. He has place the industrial scheme this time.
 contracting than practice There has been little little of the Poise has been the rule Even cotton failed its usual sensations In and fid steady tread it has walked Commercial able for himself
 
 and lattery has gamey the flesh fully able do There is growing respect for stable markets in the regime of industrial experts
 This railroad and locomotive building of tremendous volume al ready placed busy shops the Road construction scheduled the large scale The waterwors construction which the will and into 1924
 is
 
  will in of whole The ported men to do killing carried the n war This has of and is sweet and wholesome. Men and mental and moral atmosphere rendering them capable prosperity right Instead of chasing bd will place their building and oan good purchased through reputable brokerage houses and the building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
THE THREE VISIONS" FEATURE OF SERWCE|
Mrs. J. E. billiard Sings At South
 side Baptist

A solo, The Three Visions, by Mrs. J. E. Dillard, was the outstand- ing musical number of the services at the Southside Baptist church. where pr. J. E. Dillard preached on "Foretokens of Immortality" The anthem was "Hosanna." by Granier.
 I care not where scientists say we come from, the question Is where are we going?" said pr. billiard in the course of a sermon in which he used nature. science, philosophy and the poets to prove the existence of a life after death. But the final and certain proof Is Christ" he declared.
 The heart of man longs for a flu ture life and his conduct here Is largely influenced by it's anticipa- tion." Dr. billiard said The innate sense of justice demands another life. If there is no life beyond the grave. where the inequalities of this life are rectified. then we feel something Is radically wrong. If there IS no life beyond, there ought to be.
 For me the last word is what Jesus did and said. He seems to know. He is the earth's religious genius. He said He came from the Father and when on the third day, s the bands of death and came forth from the tomb, He showed for all time the possibility of a life be- yond. And when He said, Because live. ye shall live also He set tied forever the fact of immortality and brings to me the conviction that we shall live forever.
 Where We will spend eternity is of far more importance than where we will spend time. Where we are going Is more vital than where we concern of science, the second Is the interest of religion. Common sense as well as religion declares we shall spend 1t in one of two places or conditions. The law of gravitation holds in the spiritual realm as well as in the physical. When our spirits are freed from their tenements of clay they will gravitate toward Jesus or they will be repelled and go away from Ills presence.
 Where we will spend eternity de bends on what we do with .asus. am speaking to you who have had opportunities of accepting or re;ect- ing Him after you have considered His claims.
 Where you will spend eternity is not determined by who your parents were or the influence to which you have been subjected nor even by your morality. God wants every man to have an equal chance. Whether you are very good or bad may be the result of heredity or environment. Cod will give you new heredity and new environment. There is no orher name under heaven given among men whereby we must be saved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
RECORD AUDIENCE AT CONCERT SUNDAY
Grand Stand Filled And Many Cars
 Parked at Munger Bowl


 A record crowd attended the second annual Easter concert given by the musical clubs of Birmingham-South- ern college in Munger Bowl Sunday afternoon. The grand stand was filled and between 150 and 200 cars parked around the rim of the athletic bowl. The municipal band. under the direc- tion of o. Gordon Erickson, rendered splendid program that was throughly enjoyeL by the large crowd.
 The program Sunday was the second of its sort to be given by the musicals clubs of the college. The concert last year was also a liz suc- cess and the program will be given annually by the clubs of the college.
 Judge Hugh Locke made a talk on music and the importance of music. He stated that the lullabys of the mother that first suothes the babe, then the martial music of t., army without which no general dares enter battle, then the music of the church and finally the slow music of the funeral service are all important parts of the cycle of life which in it's own sphere cannot be replaced.
 In addition to the band concert William Nappi rendered a cornet solo that received much applause. The Glee club of the college sang Cal vary" and the program closed with the singing of Alma Mater" by the student body.
 The entire program follows: Bar Der of Seville" overture, by Rossini; Samson and Delilah," selected, by Saint-Saners; cornet solo. "Infamma- tus." from "Stabat Mater" by Ros- sini rendered by William Nappi; Faust" selection, by Bounded; Cal vary" Rodney. rendered by the Glee club; Atlantis,' by Sarranek, Alma Mater" rendered by the student body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
ROBBER SENTENCED
Must Serve 10 Years For Fart In
 Bank Hol1-Up

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 1.-Wes- ley Gibbons, charged with first de- gree robbery in connection with the s97, 900 hold-up of four messengers of ;he Drovers National bank here on December 12, 1922, was found guilty and sentenced to 10 years after an all-night jury session terminating at 10 o'clock Easter morning. Gib- bons had been acquitted in his first trial, but two women members or the gang turned states evidence and the matter was taken over by the grand jury.
 Thomas A. r. Henry, credit man. ager of the bank, was seriously wounded during the robbery and IS still confined to his home.
 Two other members of the gang of II thought to have staged the hold up have been convicted on charges or first degree robbery.
 I, J. Martin. alias Martin Ryan, was sentenced on two counts. one to 25 years and the other five. George Forshaye. also known as George Wil- Hams and Frank Williams, was sem tenced to 50 years one one count ana 20 on another.
 Eight members of the gang, includ- ing three women, are facing charges of highway robbery or knowledge or the crime.
 The Arabian lute was made from q riaceS pf y,oapl eWOO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02

customers over the outlook. The dealers say this was to have been expected. as the customers possibly feel there is an even chance that cot ton has touched it's high for the pres ent crop year, just as has been the case dozen times in as many months, at much lower price levels than those of today.
 A few of the dealers are taking oc- casion to urge many of their custom CTS to make forward purchases, in- volving deliveries through July and August, at least, on the ground that probably another opportunity as good as this will not be presented for a long while to come. These factors say they will continue to advise such operations, even if cotton firms up sufficiently to prevent yarn quota lions from sagging further. Should any substan.al setback in either cot ton or yarn quotations develop during the next few weeks, they say, not only will their efforts be redoubled to induce customers to buy ahead. but the yarn dealers will begin accumu lating. supplies on their own account on large scale
 The following chart indicates the price before the break this week: Copyright, 1923, Fairchild News
 Seryice,)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
.FLORICULTURISTS TO
 SEARCH FOR ORCHIDS
To Join South America For Addi-
 tiOnaI Plants

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-In an eff fort to make the orchid collection of the Missouri Botani- Gardens. one of the largest in the world. an expedi- tion of floriculturists will so to Co., lombia, South America, In search to obtain additional plants, 1t was announced.
 The varieties. cattleya trianae and cattleya schroederae. of the mauve variety are the species especially sought, 1t was explained. In addi- tion the party will search for rare species.
 The quarantine against importation of foreign plants maintained by the department of agriculture to pre- vent importation of injurious insects will be lifted for the expedition, it ls said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
IRA THORNTON SHOT
D. r. Phillips Is In County Jnii FO
 Assault

Ira Thornton. Gate City, is in Hill man hospital with a bullet wound in the neck and D. T. Phillips of Gate City is being held in the county jail without bond as the result of a shooting affray between the two men at the Artesian Wells, beyond Gate City, about o'clock Sunday after noon.
 Thorton wah brought to the Hill- man hospitel about o'clock Sunday afternoon by Vices ambulance, and was reported resting well Sunday night.
 Phillips was arrested by A. J. Cad des, constable of Irondale, on as sault with intent to murder charge. before the price cutting. which start ed as the week opened indicating that buyers may possibly be waiting for still farther reductions.
 At the moment, less attention is being given yarn quotations than the fluctuations in cotton. It would not be surprising. observers say, for cot ton to ease off considerably during the course of the next two or three weeks. This would be similar to the resting period witnessed in the cot ton markets in February, when the New York spot quotation lowered around the 2S-cent level until after the middle of the month.
 Yarn salesmen are beginning to report less confidence among their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02

EARL OF CARNARVON HOLDS OWN
 CAIRO. Egypt. April 1.-The condi- tion of the Earl of Carnarvon today showed no change over yesterday when it was reported he was main- taining his strength.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02

Copyright 1923, Fairchild News service) all nearby goods that can be de- livered. Prices have been advanced one-half cent a yard on these goods. There also have been some advances Of one-half cent a yard on a few of the important lines of printed cot ton challes.
 Important linss of blankets have been placed "at value" Sellers have taken all the business they claim they can handle for the present and any additic nal orders will have to be subject to the next price named Ad- Vances have been announced on sew eral lines of 33inch Canton flannels for the glove trade.
 The trade has been waiting for new prices on wide sheetings, sheets and pillow cases. These are consid- cred due and are eXpectd to be an nounced before long. Most mills mak- ing goods of this character are un- dersto cd to be sold fairly we'll ahead.
 Bleached goods have been rather quiet The undergarment trade, which had been the best buyer, is re- ported to be asking for deferred de- liveries, on account of the strike with which it is now contending.
 There have been no features in the colored goods markets. Eastern mills are we'll sold on ginghams. Tickings are quoted Cn a basis of at least 2S cents for S-ounce southern. First hands have practically nothing to of fer in denims and buyers are waiting for the next announcement to come from the largest producer for sum- mer deliveries. The range of prices on 2.2o denims runs from 251a to 27 cents, depending upon whether in ! first hands, and also upon delivery. Cotton Goods Index Number-1S.11.
 The Fairchld News Service index number and average price of cotton goods is now 1S.1l. For the previous week 1t was 1908. The slight ad- vance was due to the rise into line" of prices fer certain goods which be- fore had been too low in relation to the rest of the market. Had this re- alignment not taken place, the num- Der would have shown a decrease for the first of any week this year. Resistance to higher prices is now more promo unced and with raw cot ton. fading out Cat this writins) sthe next week may witness certain de- cline in the index number.
 The composite average. upon which the index is based, is S.054 Ii is the average price during the years of 1911-1912-1913. The drift of the ay- craze so far this year is shown by the following table;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02

and many mills are busy on such types.
 The combed goods markets hold firm. Several of the mills have advanced their prices on combed lawns. Voiles are slightly higher
 Prices on clothing goods are un- changed, with quotations being firmly held in first and second hands.
 There have been no particular new develo pments in the finished goods markets during the past week. Large printers report business in percales in Egyptian patterns has come along in very satisfactory volume and that in several instances the business placed is sufficient to take care of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro- Auce Exchange, Associated Members
 Liverpool Cotton Association Orders so- Melted for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- Every.