davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24
MURDER PUT OFF WHEN
EQUITY CASES START
TOTTENN

ToTTENvILLE, April 24:-Su-
preme Court Justice Aspinall, presid-
Ing at the April term of supreme
court for the county of Richmond at
the court at st. George, took up the
equity calendar for cases to be tried
without jury. Justice Asphalt in
closing the criminal cases for the
term announced that the trial of
Raymond G. Collins for the murder
of Michael Collins. ffty-three years
old, a Waterman, in 1922, has been
postponed until the June term of
supreme court. Collins was convict
ed OF the murder in the first degree
a year ago today on April "a, 1922.
by a jury and sentenced to be exc
.cuted on May 20 last yea The case
(as carried to the court of appeals
Md a new trial was ordered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24
CARTERET MAN HURT

CARTERET, April 24.-Attempt-
ing to run after his hat which blew
off, as he was walking along the
platform of a morning Jersey Gen.
trail train near Liebigs' station,
George Grutz, forty-five years old
painter employed by that railroad
bell off the coach breaking his leg
below the knee. at 1920 this morn
ing.
DIR. J. Wontoch was called and
gave some relief to Grutz. Within
twenty minutes an ambulance from
the Alexian Brothers of Elizabeth,
arrived and took the injured man to
the hospital. Grutz has a wife and
two children and lives in the Boule-
ward section Of the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

NEW BRUNSWICK. April PA
supreme court action has been in
stituted by George Farinich. of
Perth Amboy against Harry Warren,
of 400 Amboy avenue Perth Amboy
for $4,000 damages as a result Of
the death of the compliments son
Peter. The complainant alleges that
his o was struck on Dec. 26 by a
taxi of the defendant as he was law
fully crossing New Brunswick ave-
and New street. which occurrence
caused the death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24
FINES IN CARTERET COURT

CARTERET, April 24.-Recorder
Thomas L. Slugg in the police court
last night fined Charles Ivan IS for
speeding. John Mclaughlin was
placed on probation for three
months after having been arraigned
on a charge of ~disorderly conduct.
Michael Sabo forfeited his bail of
SIS on a disorderly charge. Andrew
Under hailed before the recorder by
his wife was placed on probation for
three months and severely repri-
manded. Michael Nicholas paid a
hne OF ..s and John coch 50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO
RECEIVE ITS CHARTER

ToTTENV1LLE, April 24-The
presentation of the charter to the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Beauvais Post
NO 126 American Legion, will take
place tonight at the Masonic hall.
An excellent program has been pro
vided for the occasion that will in
clude vocal and instrumental selec-
tons and addresses by prominent
speakers in the organization. Miss
Petronella .Marscher is the presi-
dent of the auxiliary. and she VIII
receive the charter. August Thorn
sen is the commander of the post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24
RUNDOWN, NERVOUS?
Weak Women Can Find the Help
They Need.

Trenton, N. Jas a tonic for women
who are rundown, weak and nervous,
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is all
that could be desired. When twas bring
ing up my family l kept 'Favorite Pre-
scription' in my home all the time and
took it whenever in a rundown OF nerv-
Gus condition and it never failed to
strengthen and build me up. / consider
DIR. Pierce's remedies the most reliable
on the market today. / always take DR..
Pierce's little Pellets whenever ! have
need of a laxative. "-Mrs. Gertrude
Van Fleet, 123 Roberts Ave.
Write DR.. Pierce, president Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y, for free medical
advice or send l0c for trial pkg. tablets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24

SUIT AGAINST NIELSEN
NEW. RRrNSWICk..

NEW BRUNSWICK, April "a
For the. death of his eight year OH
girl Margaret. Mike Wuske. of Rar-
itan township, has started a SUI
preme. court action for $4,000
against N. Adolf Nielsen. of 17c
New Brunswick avenue, Raritan
township. In his suit Wuske al
leges that Nielsen in his car struck
the girl in front the Clara Barton
school which ultimately is said TO
have resllted in her death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24
START DRAINAGE SUIT

NEW BRUNSWICK. April "a. -
Samuel Baum, of Perth Amboy has
instituted a supreme court action for
$4,000 damage against the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. alleging
that on October 81, 1921 his truck
was struck by a train of the railroad
at the East Spotswood crossing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24

anu Liiih al
fected my nerves.
Forovertw years
i suffered this
way, thenIreadin
the
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and have taken it
with very good re-
suits. am very
much better and
faal i,,cfihad in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24

WIN z GAMES
Recreations Take Third Game
in Rolloff on Local
Alleys

The Aquehonga bowling team Of
Tottenville won two games in a
match with the Recreations on
Bohnsack's alleys last night. The
third game was annexed by the
Recreations after a roll off. The
roll off was wons by thirty-six pins.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Caused BY Troubles Women Often
Have-Relleyed byLydiaE Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Medina, New Yor k.-"Ihadagreat
daal of trouble such as women often
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24

Mrs. Carleton Hofdredge, below.
Chicago's 400 are busily Cos
siping about the social leaders who
are giving up the gay life of leisure
for a business or professional
career. Miss Florence Folds has
gone on The stage after complet-
ing her musical education and at
ter a season on Broadway she is
now playing her own home town.
Mrs. Holdredge. another we'll known
leader, has gone into the stock
brokerage business
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24

praising the Vegetable Compound to
my friends and neighbors who suffer
from anything of the kline. Mrs.
VIM. H. ADKINS, 81 Erin Road,
Medina, N. Y.
Feels Like Girl Sixteen
Rochester, N. Y.--'tAfter my twin
girls were born | was all rundown.
NV neighbors thought I was going
DO die. I saw your advertisement in
Rthe paper and bought Lydia p. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. The first
bottle helped me and | kept on taking
It. / only weighed ninety pounds
when / began taking it. and / have
gained In weight and feel like a girl
Of sixteen. Tnever can say enough
Tor Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable
T;omp0nnd. Mrs. NELLIE DoREY,
is SEuse Park. Rochester, NY.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles h. McCutcheon OF Boston, Mass.
and Charlotte A. osweil Of Atlantic City.
Iynwood b. Smith and Cleo l.. Lucord. both
of Highland Springs. Va.
Robert Mitchell and Olive L. Hail, both of
william 7. Reed, ,r.. and oetavis ].
George w. Martin Of West Fairview. Pa.
ana Emma H. Werner OF Hanover, Pa.
Eugene NJ. Caruso and Maria Glenning. both
George r Ramsey and Lois I. Aldridge,
both OF Lynchburg, Va.
Jacob b. Simon of Nashville. Tenn. and
Emma X. Bensinger of this city.
Herold Mason Of this city and Margaret
Iyerson OF Cabin John Nd.
John W. Ellis Of Richmond, Va, and Nellie
O. Mills Of Manakin, Va.
Herman Lyon and Lake Dabie. both of
Jacob u. Womaek Of Suffolk. Va. and Nina
L. spenGler of strasbura. Va.
Maurice NJ cleeyes and Della c. Dillon.
Langhorne B scardale and Madge u. Davis.
both Of Richmond, Va.
Albert NJ La Covey and Evelyn o. Stewart.
Joseph J.. Wallace and Cora J. Rinehart.
william II. Jones Of Greenyille, Ga, and
Kathrine r. Davenport of this city.
Thomas Z. Larner and Margaret NJ. New
man.
william II. Rye of this city and Jessie E.
Krkham of Abingdon. Wa.
James Z. Mccoy and Fannie Cullen.
Thomas III. Anderson and Margaret Dodson.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

tionally small animals of Spanish
breed.
Fashions of Women.
Women frequent the streets as they
do nowhere else in Spain. and on the
Rambla Barcelona's 5th avenue, stroll
ladies with faces half hidden by man
tillas, others in smart walking suits and
Partisan hats, and still others native
peasants, with picturesque velvet garp
and their long. baggy caps.
"Gipsy bands play here and there
and silver plate is passed about
not apologetically. but rather proud
ly. Even the beggars are respectfui,
but not abashed. However. the most
unusual sight of this street is the
array of bird vendors. Other cities
even our own San Francisco. have
flower stalls in like abundance: but
nowhere else, perhaps, are birds SO
highly thought of that the pedlar
does a thriving business selling them
on the streets.
Writing Booths Busy.
"On many lesser streets one en-
counters tiny compartments which
suggest a row of telephone booths
These are writing compartments and
there Is no more embarrassment In
patronizing them than In going to a
public stenographer at an American
hotek
Even amid the sights and scenes
of street ones attention ultimately
Is attracted by house of the So
called Catalonian style, which, at
Evening star., 1923-09-30
IN BARCELONA
LIKE EARTHQUAKES IN TOXIC

disturbance which attracted world
attention was an Industrial trouble
of exactly an opposite sort to that
which the United States has peace
fully experienced. Instead of coal
minera' strike, Barcelona was the
meeting place of an employers con-
gress. which ordered national lock-
cut of workers, an action which kept
the 'carbineros' busy for some days
and left the 'urbanos' without much
to do.
"Barcelona's grim fortress on
rocky hill at its harbor entrance
frowns upon the stranger, but it's
broad. colorful, lively streets welcome
him most graciously. 1t is city OF
pictures as 1t was when Washington
irving described 1t. The years have
not robbed it of its charms, but they
have brought factories and noisy
traffic.
THE more fashionable streets have
4 tree-lined promenade for pedestri-
ans in the center and on the outside
of the trees are the highways Here
| the struggle Of the old and the new
is epitomiZed in the automobile, the
horse drawn carriage. the mule bus
which is just what its name implies,
and the donkey carts with the excep-
Evening star., 1923-09-30
CHURCH H0N0RS PASTOR
ON RETURN FROM EUROPE
Holy Rosary Mems Society Tenders
Reception and Dinner to Rev.
Nicholas De Carlo.

A committee of the mems society
of the Holy Rosary Parish, Sd and +
streets northwest, greeted the pastor.
Rev. Nicholas, De Carlo, and rendered
him recention and dinner on his
arrival in Washington Friday from
Europe, where he spent his first va
cation In many years, visiting France.
Italy and Switzerland since the end
of July.
While in Rome. Father De Carlo
had a private audience with Pope
Pius klc who inquired with much in
terest about the growth and activities
or the italian speaking congregation
IN washington, and sent his apos-
tolic blessing, to be accorded at the
| nrst solemn pontifical mass to occur
IN the church. On October Z, the
patronal feast of the parish will be
observed, and the papal blessing be-
slowed on those in attendance.
Cardinal BonZano. formerly apos-
tolic delegate here, likewise sent the
congrega tion, in the organization of
which he took so much interest his
best wishes for its success and pros
perity as unit of the church of
the United States
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Barcelona, city of birds and bull
fights, flowers and fashions, is the
scene of another revolution-an event
more noteworthy to the outsider than
to the native Catalan, who is Injured
to such disturbances as Toxic is to
its minor earthquakes, says a bulletin
from headquarters here of the Ma
tional Geographic Society
80 normal are it's occasional revo-
lutions, uprisings and riots that the
city has two kinds of police. One
kind. the 'urbanos.' attract immediate
attention by their red coats and
walking sticks. They are charged
only with the regulation of traffic and
with directing strangers about their
beautiful city.
THE other kind, the 'caraptSeros,
usually are mounted, go armed, stand
at police crossings and other STRAIT
egic points, and theirs is the duty
of putting down any incipient up
rising. Seldom do these attain the
Importance of a revolution.
Coal Miners Lockout.
"Barcelona's most recent previous
Evening star., 1923-09-30

first. may look like a distortion OF a
mirror of many curves. A longer in
spection of many a fine Barcelona
home discloses that the curved and
crooked lines, and bevel effect at each
window tier are purposely designed.
and admiration is ELECTED by the
delft tiles in variegated colors. which
appear below the roofing.
"A gruesome. but interesting place
In Barcelona is Its cemetery where
sleep the dead in tiers, as in filing
cabinet, labeled and subject to re-
moval IL their rent is not paid. jOne
walks through an aisle with row
above each niche upon which is
carved the name of the occupant.
whose death compartment is leased
annually by his family. In these
been placed: in the ones which mark
the resting place OF child toy or
doll sometimes Is deposited"
Evening star., 1923-09-30
SUES FOR JUDGMENT.

Raymond @. Coghlan Of New York
yesterday filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Charles Fran
els Jenkins and the Graphoscope
Company to recover s83,s51.7s Mr..
Coghlan says he has a judgment for
the amount rendered by New York
court. He is represented by Attor-
neys j. Raymond Hoover, Joseph d.
Sullivan, and James A. Davis.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
RESUME SPEAKING CLASS.
Women of Thomson School Branch
to Meet at franklin School.

The public speaking class for
women, which proved such success
last season in the Thomson Com
munity Center, will be- resumed on
Tuesday at s pm. Owing to repairs
being made on the Thomson School
building, the group win meet in the
Franklin School at 18th, and K streets
northwest.
There will also be "a class estab-
lished on Thursdays for physical
training for women and girls.
These classes will be under the di-
rection of Anna T. Renshaw, A. B.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
HONOR r. L. HANCOCK.

Teachers and pupils of the Park
View School gave a luncheon last.
week in honor of Robert L. Haycock
supervising principal Of the third di-
vision, who becomes assistant super
intendent of schools tomorrow. The.
Park View school was under Mr..
Haycock's supervision, tRlt tomorrow
II will be transferred tnto the fifth.
division, under Selden W. Ely.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Ladies List AT Homes
At Washington Barracks

Beginning with Sunday. October z.
the officers and ladies of Washington
barracks will be at home on the aft
ornoons of the first Sunday of each
month after o'clock
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
WEEKS BEST GOOD TURN

A terror stricken girl suspended
thirty feet above ravine on a buoy
strung on a cable-such was the dra-
matte situation in which three Boy
Scouts of Atlanta, Ga, and compa-
nion by clear thinking and initiative
recently performed thrilling rescue.
The young people were playing at
a recreation park where long cable
had been stretched across the rear of
the property, for the amusement of
the neighborhood children. Along
this cable, clinging to the breeches
buoy, the children are in the habit OF
swinging themselves. AS rule the
weight of the average boy or girl is
sufficient to carry him or her from
one side to the other.
But little Mary Brown, nine years
cid, couldn't quite make it" explains
a local account. "It was her turn on
the buoy and she made valiant eff
fort, but as she reached point dir
ectly over small ravine, where the
cable is thirty feet from the ground
her momentum was exhausted and she
found herself suspended in mid-afr
without any apparent means of re-
gaining the earth safely.
Seeing the danger the Scouts and
their friend ran to the little girl who
was clinging tightly to the buoy and
screaming with fright. The resource
full lads looking about for means of
freeing Mary discovered short dis
tance away an old rug, They rushed
back to the ravine with it, and hold
ing it as firemen hold a net, they or
dered her to make the jump. Gamely.
Mary released the buoy and plunged
into the outstretched rug, unhurt.'
Boy Scouts of Atlanta, the account
recalls, have figured during the past
year in seven distinct rescues in
which their lives were imperilled to
save others.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
Life Saving Work
Of Red Cross Corps
Wars on DroWnings

The insignia Of the American Red
Cross Life Saving Corps on the bath
ing apparel Of men, women and
youths is seen everywhere at favorite
bathing places along the coasts, riV-
ers, lakes and ponds. In its unrelent-
ing campaign to reduce loss Of life by
drowning the Red Cross Is making
constant headway. The demands for
instruction from organizations In all
parts of the country were so numer-
Gus the past year that 1t was neces-
sary to more than double the stan OF
Red Cross instructors. This work OF
training for water Hfe-saving showed
an enrolment of over 10000 volun-
teers enlisted for duty on patrol, for
rescue and resuscitation, all compe-
tent to instruct others in the standard
water-safety methods. The Red cross
by request of the War Department
gives water first aid training at the
United States Military and Naval
academies and in the military training
camps for reserve officers and civil
ians. The four cash prizes awarded
by the Red Cross last year for heroic
rescues were conferred upon two girls,
a boy and a man, indicating that the
youths of the country stand well at
the top in conserving life along our
water courses.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
Arizona Industrial Review

Arizona cattle movements during
month of October, both intrastate and
interstate, totaled over $4,000 head.
Flagstaff engineer reports
proposed construction of dam at
Schultz canyon to impound water for
city use is feasible.
Phoenix-Sheep herders moving
bands from northern part of state to
winter ranges in Salt river valley and
valleys north and northwest of Phoe-
nix.
olordie-Choloride Naming Compa-
nv to install 150-ton t1otatioE mill.
Tombstone-Large body of ore in
paying Quantities struck in Rocky
Bar mine.
Phoenix-Santa Fe Railroad Compa-
ny enlarges force to handle increased
business.
Kingman-S Signal Mines Company
shipping out carloads high grade
concentrates monthly.
Railroads experiencing
difficulty in filling car orders to hand
lie cattle shipments to coast points.
Yuma-18, ,O0O-bale cotton crop brin
ging an average of 80 cents per lb.
will enrich district approximately
100000
Douglas-Gold deposit discovered
On Packard ranch shows values of
$4,920 ton.
Mesa-Municipa swimming pool
costing approximately $500 to be
built.
Clifton-C Construction of Clifton
Springerville road to be continued
throughout winter.
Snowflake. Skinner ships SO car
loads of sheep to Omaha market.
Oatman-Two-foot quartz vein sam
ping SIS in gold opened in Black
Range ground.
Arizona's 1922 production of copper
gold, silver and lead bullion valued
at $57, ,772,90
Douglas -Salvator Oil Company
preparing to prospect on 1,500-acre
tract in county.
Arizona and New Mexico national
forests furnished $4,000 900 foot of
saw timber, 1000 cords of wood and
25O0 fence posts during July, August
and September.
Yuma-Approximat 5000 sheep
and 5000 cattle expected to be brought
into district for grazing purposes.
Phoenix-Premiums collected by
insurance companies operating in
state for year ending June 80, 1928.
totaled $5 ,208, ,485.13.
Yuma-Construct of Carl Smiths
tourist court which will contain 60
camp houses, started.
Ajo-Survey completed for extab-
lishment of government townsite to
be called "Rowood".
Camp Verde-Huge sodium sulphate
deposit near Verde river to be mined
on large scale, refinery and railroad
to be constructed.
Tucson-Last years $4,000 adyer-
tising campaign brought unusual re-
suits, $4,000 to be spent during COM
ing year to attract tourist travel.
Phoenix-1923 state fair opens with
attendance of 10000 persons, break
ing all past records.
Oatman-Oatman Amalgamated mine
financed for continuation of develop
ment work.
Mineral Park-C. K. Copper Com
pany to develop Kay mine, new shaft
to be sunk to 200 level.
Oatman-Lucky Boy mine lets con-
tract to sink 200-foot shaft.
Superior-North Butte Mining Com
pany to bore tunnel from 700 or 900
level to point near Ray highway.
Misunderstanding of new shaft to tap
high grade ore body on $500 level by
Miami Copper Company reported.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30

At last the wage Of depression
looks like a farewell wave.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
SCHOOL GYM NEEDED

The scholars of the Seward schools are talking of drive to secure a much-needed gym for the town. There is no project that is so badly needed as building where the youth of the city can meet and hold athletic games during the long winter season. The cost for a box type of building would be comparatively small, and this could be equipped with balcony for little money. Every country school district in the states has provided a building for athletic games for their students, it being deemed as necessary to secure physical perfection as mental perfec- tion, the latter being impossible to at tain without the former.
 We believe if the matter were pre- sented in a proper light to our citizens a building 100x50 feet could be secur- ed. which could be erected out of shiplap by the students themselves. This was done by the South Belling- hamm. Washington, scholars, and the work done was credit to the school.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13

First Division. A comparison of the treasurers report shows that this is wong, the Third division paying more taxes than the First and exporting more natural resources.
 The Chronicle also is in error in af- firming that this division receives a larger proportion of the taxes than the First in the matter of appropriations Practically all government bureaus are located in the First Division, and not only are the Federal appropria- tions largely expended there, but also the territorial monies.
 By all means let us have a division, the line to be near the Hath degree of longitude. which will leave the Boring oil fields in this division. There is abundant population in both DOT tions to make a large territory and residents of the Third, Second, and Fourth divisions will not be compeli- ed to take an ocean voyage of two weeks to transact business with the capital
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
WOULD IMPORT NEW SPECIES


 The Seward high school has written to Delegate Dan Sutherland asking his aid in importing deer and blue grouse from Southeastern Alaska to the ke' mai peninsula While the project is a worthy one, old hunters of these spe' cies know that they could not thrive in this section. Deer have propagated on Hinchinbrook island for the reason that there is slight snowfall and nc predatory animals save bears. Il deer were placed on the mainland o1 the Kenai peninsula they would be exterminted by wolves the first winter as they cannot travel in deep snows and must yard up, becoming an easy prey to the wolves. They also require feed either along the beaches or 1T the valleys, as they do not paw snow like a caribou or moose. In our tray els thru the woods of this section ol Alaska we have seen no feed for blue grouse, with the exception of berries in the summer. They cannot subsist on willow buds as do ptarmigan.