davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

1t gets 20 degrees below zero at
the north pole and at a party when
you forget yourself and cuss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

What the average young fellow
wants is. girl as sweet as sugar,
but not quite as expensive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co.
"KREBS' only authorized agent TO
Mlddlesex County: new and second hant
ash Registers on monthly payments
Repairs, Supplies. 10 West Grand Street
Elizabeth. ". ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

Finding four-leaf clover or
working as hard as you can are con-
sidered signs of good luck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

An optimist is Il man who is ar
automobile salesman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

German paper money is so low it
is cheaper to feed a goat on cash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

Hound dogs sit around and howl
at the moon. What d pity calamity
hCwlers do the same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

You never know how lucky you
are until you are not,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
At The DitInas

1t Is seldom that a picture car
ries the truth and accuracy of plot
characterization and background OF
East Side, West Side," the Princi-
pal Pictures attraction, which comes
to the Ditmas theatre this Friday
and Saturday as an Irving Cum
mings production. 1t Is a picture
which shows that life is just what
you make it. 1t paints accurately
and wildly that a young girl can
retain her high code of honor-that
she can keep her head up and smile
the shadows away, through a will
lingness to keep faith with her ideals
The authors, Leighton Osmaun an6
Henry Hull, have drawn a compell-
ing canvas of life in New York City
that Babylon of romance. Here
among it's crowded streets and its
rich contrasts they have exposed e
genuine slice of life-a story so ac-
curate and true-so eloquent with
romance, sentiment and atmosphere
that it will be accepted everywhere
as one of the most human stories
ever written.
From the West Side comes a
youth in search of romance: from
the East Side comes a girl with her
ideals. The spark of love is born
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
Strand Attraction

So declares Producer Richard
Walton Tully, who Is also the au-
thur of Omar the Tentmaker," a
First National attraction starring
Guy Bates Post, which is the current
feature at the Strand theatre, where
it began a three days on yes
terday. Tully is qualified to speak on
this subject, since no other author
and producer has enjoyed so great a
percentage of popular hits. Among
these will be recalled The Rose of
the Rancho" The Bird of Para
disc" The Flame and Keep Her
Smiling in addition to THE
Masquerader' and Omar the Tent
MAKER" both of which he has pro-
duced also COR the screen.
Until recently the romantic cos
tune picture has virtually been
banned; it had failed so often be-
cause it usually was suited. Authors
and producers tried to disguise the
shortcomings of their stories by
placing their characters in foreign
clothes and climes: the real roman
tic story, however, has always con-
tanned a popular appeal and 1t will
endure when it is well done.
Guy Bates Post in his characteri-
cation of Omar the Tentmaker,"
presents a figure that Is the very
embodiment of romance. Under the
masterful tutelage of Producer
Tully and Director James Young,
every member of the supporting cast
contributes an almost equally color
full ~delineation. With Post are such
well known players as Virginia
Brolyn Faire, Nigel de Bruliere,
Noah Berry, Rose Dione, Patsy
Ruth Miller, Douglas Gerard, Boris
Karloff, Maurice B. Flynn, Edward
M. Kimball, Walter Long. Evelyn
Selbie, John Gribner, Will Jim Hat
ton. George Rigas and Gordon
Mullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

Each knows unconsciously that the
other is genuine. And thus the
romance is born. The West Slider
engages the pretty East Slider as his
secretary. And slowly but surely
the p%ropinquity of love is manifest
ed. Then m conflict when his
mother with a superior attitude up
on life, with a desire to see her son
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
At The Crescent

William Fairbanks. the popular
star will be seen in a startling pro-
duction called 1.-THE Devils Door
yard" This production is replete with
thrills and mystery and Is sure tc
please.
The vaudeville bill is a good one
and boasts of several extraordinary
acts. Smith e. Mills, colored enter
tainers, who really entertain; Herald
Morn, a versatile entertainer; Au-
gust and Paulette. in something diff
ferent; Fox & Miller. in a little bit
of everything; La Temple g. Co., q
sensational Illusion novelty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

marry within his own social sphere
raises issue with his ambition te
make the East Side girl his wife.
From this conflict is born a big note
of sympathy for the heroine whose
honor and faith keep her sweet and
pure. From this conflict is born a
genuine slice of life-a real slice OF
drama.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
Ask Mr.. Haskin

If there is anything in the world you want information about-ask Mr.,
Haskh.
It doesn't natter what-Mr. Hashin will tell you, and he will leave
M stone unMrned to get you the information.
MI. Haskinis full name is Frederic ]. Haskin and he is the Director
of THE EVENING NEWS Information Bureau.
He maintains a big staff of experts and correspondents whose business
it's merely to answer questons-yor questions.
What do you want to know about2
A fact in history?
The solution Of a business problem?
Social etiquette.
Army pensions?
Something about irrigation, surveying?
If you are going travelling you can have special information about the
places you are going to, 10 matter where in the wide world they se.
insurance. Problems Of employment 80
Schools advice about educational institutions and where to secure
the best Instructions?
Banking thrift
Agriculture? ALI the expert advisers of The United States Department
of Agriculture arr at your service through our Bureau.
Birds and wild animals insects?
Plants the growing of fruits, grain, grasses and seedsP
Good roads, special maps7
Health and special advice o n sanitation and drugs?
Poitcs-facts relating to international political problems?
Astronomy?
Mining?
These ar only a tiny fraction of the vast multitude of subjects CO
cred by The EVENING NEWS Bureau.
The information bureau of the PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS ia
at Washington because Washington is sc handy to all the greatest sourceso of
information.
Send your inquiry there addressed to Mr.. Frederic :. Hashin
EVENING NEWS Information Bureau. Enclose a twocent stamp for return
postage
You will be answered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
Majestic Feature

Mary was romantic, and wanted
to marry for love; mother didn't
trust Dan Cupid and picked out a
husband all gilded with dollars.
Now Mary, like the nursery rhyme
heroine, was quite contrary"
So, at the altar-on the brink OF
matrimony-she snapped her pref
ty fingers in the bewildered bride
groom's face, and fed! That is what
sent everybody up in the air about
Mary-including Joe Thornby, who
wore overalls and worked on a farm
and who surprises everybody by
turning out to be what he isn't!
Anyone can go up in the All
About Mary by attending the Ma
jestic theatre tomorrow when the
Associated Exhibitors feature will
be shown. 1t features pretty ano
piquant Louise Lorraine and Joe
Moore, and a bevy of the most pull
chritudinous girls in the most start
ling bathing suits you ever saw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18

USED CARS
1921 MARMoN-Speedster with new
cord tires. New paint. This is a
wonderful buy.
1919 DoDGE-sedan in good condition.
new tires.
1920 BUICK-Touring, good running
condition.
1921-sTUDEBAKER Special Six
roadster. Mechanical condition per-
feet. Lots Of extras. A real trade.
1921-FORD Touring with starter.
191s-Two FORD Tourings.
19eO-sCRIIPs-BooTH Touring, 500.
1919 FORD-Touring in good running
order.
G. M. c. TRUCK.
Good securities taken at full value.
Terms.
WADLEIGH & SON.
CHAPEL ST. PLACE
TEL. 1343-M AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
N0RR|DCEW0CK

Sherman WEIGH and Harold Frost
OF St Adams were auto callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Perry on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Allen of
Rockland. who have been at the
Woodsum home for the past week left
Tor their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hurd and
family and Thomas Berry all of
Dover-Foxcroft, were dinner guests
OF j. Fred Woodsum on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson OF
augusta were visiting at William
hnowlton's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bacon and lit
lie daughter. Ruth. of Mercer. were
guests of Mrs. Bacon's parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. Leslie Rogers on Sunday.
MRS. Nellie Frost, who has been
visiting friends in Madison and An
son returned to her home Sunday.
samuel Perry, who has been for
some time at the home of his brother,
burtt Perry. returned to her home
IN sanford Sunday.
ner school at Twelve Corners over
me week. end.
Mrs. Lydia Longley is passing
sometime in the village after which
sne will so to the home of her
laughter. Mrs. Alice Frederick on
me Mercer road for a visit.
Mr; and Mrs. Horace Withee. Mr..
ana Mrs. Percy Withee and daugh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
Cuban Autos
Parked in Halls

Havana, Oct. ga. p. by MaiD-
There are many strange sights for
the tourist to sec in Havana, but per-
haps one of the most surprising
comes when he visits a Cuban home
and sees the family automobile sit
ting in the front hallway.
In all of downtown Havana, with
it's population Of some 100000, space
is at a premium. Streets are mar
row and houses are joined together
and are flush with the sidewalk.
When the automobile came along
MANY families who could afford one
did not feel able to pay garage rent,
or did not care to have their machine
kept blocks or even miles away.
Practically all of the front entrances
have wide double doors, and so the
cars found parking space indoors,
usually lear the staircase. They can
be seen in scores Of homes, but the
oil cans, extra tires and greasy cloths
usually found in an American garage
are tucked away out Of sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
Austrian Capital
Receives Produce

Vienna, Oct. la. P. BY MaiD-
Farmers carts again are to be seen
in the market squares Of Vienna,
circumstance which means that the
FARMER today Is perceiving the neces-
sity of bestirring himself if he wants
to dispose Of his products. With this
will come competition, and a ptenti-
full supply of fruits and vegetables
for the city jewellers at lower prices.
Gone are the days when Vienna
housewives, rain or shine, had to
troop out to the farms laden with city
finery for the farmers wives which
they turned over for the privilege OF
digging a few pounds Of potatoes,
while the farmer stood aloof, smoked
city cigars and made sarcastic re-
marks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
Auna Prnfif In Dnne

Vienna, Oct. IA. p. by MaiD-
Cocaine smugGlers are active in Aus
tria, bringing in the drug from Ger.
many and France. The police not
long ago found a consignment of 1863
pounds. One kilogram was sold re-
Gently for the equivalent of 81, 100.
1t was purchased first for $500. the
profits of middlepen accounting for
cnrno6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18

COW-Holstein, new mich. with calf
at side. Extra large mixer. w. c.
Annis. So. Gardiner. Me. Tel. 1915.
DRIVING HORSE-Sound. safe for
lady. extra good reader. Would
make good mail horse. Reason for
selling. have no further use for him
Can be seen during day at al Frank
lin St. or write c. H. Eldridge, R-15,
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18

SOFT WOOD-Chunks for furnace. de-
livered. $3.50 per cord; fitted for stove.
81. Cordwood sawed, 81 for 3 cuts.
Tel. 32S-22 or 625-Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
FOR SALE

to-date 9-room house with ell and
shed; new large stable with cellar
under it; new large hen houses. fruit
and plum trees; acres rich, fertile
land: 10 house lots; furnace, electric
lights, stable full hay, everything for
$4,000. Liberal terms il desired.
s0-ACRE FARM-Good buildings, con-
sisting Of house, shed. large barn full
farming tools. large span horses. 3
cows. 2 heifers. sheep and hog. black
smith shop. ESQ blu. potatoes in cellar.
Only miles from city of Gardiner
on good road. Liberal terms. Price
$500 for everything.
10o-ACRE FARM-situated in town
Pittston, 11-room house, good cellar
ell and stable. also large barn with
silo. Most beautiful location on
Kennebec river. Price low. Terms II
desired.
BRICK BLOCK-water ST., income
from this block $1,000 yearly. Price
$500.
LARGE LoTs-Land, 3 minutes
walk to business street, with build
'ings thereon. A bargain IL sold at
once: Inquire Of
c. H. BEANIE.
Phone 73-M Gardner. Me.
How many people are readins ciassi-
nAd ads now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18

ter, Hazel, went Tuesday. to Port
land to attend the Odd Fellows AS
sembly at that place.
Miss Jessie Walker of Madison and
friend, Merle Sheaff were Sunday
callers at II. Y. Noble.
Odber Robinson and sister. Beulah,
attended the meeting of the young
peoples class Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton AL
bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Robinson and
family made trip to Canaan sun
day where they called on old friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
Building Materials

ROOFING-Certain-ce the kind you
really need; comes in slate shingles.
slate-coated roofing, plain roofing and
sheathing paper. Malcolm 6 Dyer
Co. 1875 Water St. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18


CLASSIFIED ADS merit your atten-
ton
READERS Of classified ads are
gamers.
PROGRESSIVE people read CLASH
fed ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
INSTRUCTION
Private Instruction
LIVE STOCK


BLACK MARE-Young, sound. good
worker single or double, for sale or
exchange for nice driving horse. also
harness and sleigh. 16 Mt. Vernon St.
Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18
Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers

HARDWOOD-Best dry. ~ fitted for
stoves. furnace or fireplace. Dry box
edginEs. 6 baskets 81. G. r. Shaw.
4 Willow St Tel. 425-M.
KINDLING-EXtra dry. Box mill.
Large load $500. Tel. 1172-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18

CATTLE-Pair working oxen; cows,
two frcshened early in summer. Mrs.
Annie Rennor. Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-18

How many people are reading ciassi.
mad ads now.
INVEST few minutes daily in the
nlaSsidAd asction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-26
GREECE HOPES NEW KING WILL
 STUN POLITICS IN EVERY WAY

ATHENS, Feb 26-Ceo the new King of Greece, has probably become convinced by this time that it depends on him and on him alone to keep his throne, and that he has nothing to fear from the republican scare. Foreign observers do not con slider the Greek people ripe for a republican regime, and argue that the sooner the promoters of the re- publican idea realize that fact the better il will be for the country.
 George was popular as a prince, and there is no reason why he should not be popular as a king. As for Elizabeth, the Queen, her beau tiful and kindly features and her dignified bearing have created an excellent first impression on the people. If the young sovereigns keep aloof from politics, it is felt. nothing will come to mar the hap pines of their reign.
 An ideal sovereign fer Greece was the late George 1, obseryant Greek declare, and his grandson. George II cannot do better than follow in hi steps. George l never interfered in internal politics any further than he was allowed 10 by the Constitution. Never during his long reign of forty years did he take unfair advantage Of his royal prerogatiyes; never did he refuse to sign a decree approved by the cabinet.
 In this latter connection it is not uninteresting to chronicle a remark once made by the late King Alex ander, the present Kings brother, who succeeded Constantine after his first dethronement. Talking to a friend one day about the exercise of his royal duties. Alexander said: "I never read decrees before sign ing them. My grandfather never read them, and he reigned for forty years. He would have reigned long CT had he not been murdered. My father used to read the decrees, and he lost his throne. l shall do as my grandfather did"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-26
GERMANY READY
 TO TOSS HANDS
 UP IN ! Q AIR
German Nation Is Losing Hope of Russian Commerce
 Struggle Tough One.
(Continueo from Page One.)

costly and unsatisfactory associates. definitely out of the great war, and was a hard blow temporarily for the Entente. But it also gave impetus to the unrest in the German army and navy ard was an important factor in the breaking up of the empire of William II.
 The signing of the Rapolo treaty was another doubtful experiment. It won almost universal disapproval from the rest of the world, and prob ably delayed for a long period the recognition of Russia by solvent na- tions which might lerd her the f. nancial assistance so necessary for her reconstruction.
 Make Many Facts
 Since signing the Brest-Ltoysk treaty the Bolshevists have entered into at least 90 other international pacts. It was the forenunner of the largest crop of international confer ences any other European power ever had in 10 times as many years. The
  em.es from most of the Czar's old regime. They have made peace with Poland and their Baltic neighbors. They have signed treaties with Per sia and Turkey, and have federated various so-called governments in Europe and Asia which geographers have never been able to define.
 But not q single first-class power has granted them recognition, unless Germany be ranked as such. Their diplomatic exploits have not yet yield ed results where Lenine and Trotzky most desired them. The promises of peace and prosperity which Lenine and TrOtzky made to quiet the clamor caused in Russia by the Brest-Litovsk treaty have not been realized. Land, bread and peace were their three fayerite words five years ago. Tho peasants have the land. but many of them are starving on it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-26
Car Ferry to
 Operate Across English Channel

LONDON. Fob. 26-A train ferry service between England and the Continent, which has been the dream Of European railroad magnates for many years, will at last become a reality when newly organize AngNo-Bolgian company place two ferryboat3 in service. The boats capable of withstanding the heaviest seas and carrying 50 cars of 10 tons each, are now being constructed and will be placed in service sometime ill March.
 They will carry both passenger and freight cars. The company ex- pects to be able to handle freight at a greatly reduced rate because the saving of labor through the ellmina- ton of the loading and unloading of the boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-26
DOUGLAS TEAMS BREAK EVEN IN
 H00NAH GAMES
Bremen Win and Second School Team Loses to
 Hoonah Indian Elves.

Douglas basketball teams won and lest Saturday evening at the local A. N. B. Hall in games against the Indian teams from Hoonah, the Island Bremen winning from the first squad of the Hoonah A c. by a score of 36 to ', and the Douglas Wild Cats, the intermediate school team, losing ito the second team of Indians by a score of 10 to 19. The Firemen play tonight at Douglas. talk ing on the Hot Shots, a lceal In dian five.
 The Hoonah team playing agains, the Bremen faced most of the stars of last years Douglas High School in Saturdays game. Tho Bremen started out with Garn. Wlitanen, Call was and Manley of last years cham pions, and Brown of a former strong High School five. In the second half Brown was replaced by Jimmy Man aing. The combination was too strong for the Indians. who were out classed badly.
 Harold Gallwas had one of the best days Of his career, running mp q score of "A points for the game. Wiftanen caged three from scrim- mage. Manning one, and Garn two White, Clark and T. Lawrence scored for the Indians, the first named get ting one basket, Clark two and Law renee one on a free throw.
 Watson and Houston scored all Of the points for the Indians eseond team. the former caging five from scrimmage and latter four, and one from free throw. For the Douglas team, Mccormick scored one, c. Gray two and Swenson two field goals.
 Officials for both games were: Joe Garn. referee; lMcNinnis and Jim Clark, timekeepers, and Charles Os- tcrberg, scorer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-26
COLORADO ENDURANCE
 RUN SET FOR JULY

COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb 26- Arrangements for the second annual 300-mile Colorado endurance ride have been partially completed. The rides will be over SO mile course each day, starting from Broadmoor, q suburb. Tho dates are July 30, 31 and August 1, and 3. Prizes total ing $2.200 Will be awarded
 Changes in rules for this year are announced as follows: Weight car hcd will be 225 pounds instead of 200 pounds; minimum time each day, nine hours; maximum time each day, II hours; gross maximum time for tide, 90 hours (instead of 5, hours last year); no horse shall wear boots and every entry must be at least of pedigreei stock by either sire or dam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-26
GREAT DOPE
 IS PEDDLED
 FROM SOUTH
California Sports Believe They Are Whole Cheese, Reg
 ular Big Three.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Cali- fornia's next great athletic product may be an intercollegiate Big Three" whose clashes may draw throngs al most equal to those which attend the games and meets between the Big Throe" of the East, Yale, Harvard and Princeton The University of California, Stanford University and the University of Southern California all natural rivals, would form the new Western trio.
 Far-Western athletic observers see this California Big Three" rising as a result of several happenings One Is the construction of mammoth stadiums for teams of each Of the institutions. The California Stadium as planned, will seat 70,000, the Stan ford arcna holds 65,000, and the new Pasadena stadium, which the U. s. C. will use, will accommodate 60,000. Despite their size, however, none of the Western amphitheaters will sur. pass the Yale Bowl, which holds 75,000.
 Another reason for the prediction is found in the fact that the three schools are natural rivals. Stan ford and California draw their stud ents from Northern and Southern California, while the Los Angeles school depends largely upon the country south of tho Tehachapi for Its athletes. Several years ago Stan ford and California were the out standing traditional rivals of this state, but in late years U. s. C. has been forging ahead and soon, it is predicted. will be on par with the other two. Tho Trojans have defeated Stanford at football three times in as many years and their game against California last year drew crowd of 4OOO0 It will be several years yet. however, before they can equal the IStanfordCali- fornia crowds.
 Stanford took tho load in stadium building in California when, in 1921 it dug out its hugo bowl. Pasadena compl eted its stadium last year The foundations for tho great California bowl have been placed and it is ex- pectcd tho structure will be ready for the football games of 1923
 The inauguration of this mythical Western Big Three may of course never come to pass. Even then it would not necessarily involve the dis ruption of the Pacific Coast Confer ence. The California schools still have too much respect for the ath- letic abilities of the Washington, Oregon and Idaho members to think of interfering with the conference at this time. Later it is said, when the northwest schools also have sta diums proportonate with their grow ing interest in college athletics. the Western Big Three" might even become a Big Eight"