davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

FRASER BRos.-We have a number of
desirable residence properties for sale.
2i0 Smith Street, Tel. 6b3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
TRUcKING-STORAGE
GARAGES FOR RENT

eARAGE-FoT rent. Inquire 264 Goodwin
Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
HELP WANTED
AGENTS, CANVASSERS ETC.

SALEsMAN-High class; must drive car;
liberal proposition to right party. Ad-
dress Box 30. Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
CLEANING AND DYEING

CHAPMAN CARPET CLEANING CO
Rugs, Carpets ciea ned. Shampoo Process
Tel. 522. 149 Henry St. South Ambsy
DRY CLEANING-Pressing Mems Suits.
S126, W0men's $3.50. Up-to-Date Clean
ers. Dyers. 27s King st. Tel. 174l.
FURRIER-Cofd Storage. Furs stored free
while being remodeled or repaired. j.
Herman 284 State Street.
HAND LAUNDRY - Cleaning. Dyeing,
Pressing; work called for and delivered.
3I7A Maple Street. Tel. 20b0.
ORIENT AL-Anu Domestic rugs cleaned
REPEALED also sell Oriental rugs. Aremen-
ian Rug Co. ass Hobart st. Tel. 423.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

LOUIS ]. HORKAY-Real Estate Broker,
313 Map e Street. Tel. 1887. II you
nave real estate 10 sell; list some with
us; we have a large number of buyers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

CHARLES BLITZER-For QUICK re-
suits list your property for sale or ex-
change. Raritan Bldg. Phone 1858.
COWARD &c COMPANY-Real Estate and
General Insurance. 102 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

PERTH AMBOY TRUST
Real Estate Department
Property in all sections Of the city
for sale at fair prices. good terms.
II you wish to buy or sell II will be
to your advantage to coli on US.
Superior Service"
SHIRLEY & SoRENsEN-Real Estate
and Insurance. 1870 Smith Street. Tel.
1870.
THOMAS u. BURKE. INC.-Real Estate.
Mortgages and Insurance OF ali kinds.
li7-11e Smith Street. Tel. 424
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

FORDS-7 room house. $4,000; very easy
terms. Inquire Maple Realty Co.. 21b
Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

AMBOY AVE- family house aud store;
II rooms with every Improvement; a
good business property, S13, 50O.O0. terms
on2 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

MARGARETTEN & LOBEL-Reai Estate,
Mortgages and Insurance. Raritan Build
ing. Perth Amboy, N. j. Phones 900-901.
MAX l.. SCOTT-Real Estate and BUSH
ness Broker. Raritan Building. 175-179
Smith Street Tel ON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

ST, 5s4-Brick house; .
rooms. 3 down and 2 upstairs; in good
condition. Shanda. Inquire 70s Charles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
SUBURBAN FOR RENT

AVENEL@6 room stucco bungalow Tor
rent; every improvement. Charles l..
Steuerwald. Inc. EOS Smith street.
FORDS-4 rooms. bath. modern; small
family. Fifth Street. near Ford Avenue,
Enrds N j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

FORDS-Business property on New
Brunswick Avenue, brick building with
large store and 8 rooms; every improve
ment, excellent investment $S750.00; cash
$4,000. Charles l.. Steuerwald, Inc,
2na Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
AUTOS WANTED

FORD COUPE BODY-Wanted. Inquire
Robert Ceiling, Jr.. Fords, N. J.
, 1923-08-23
MOVIE BALL NEXT WEEK

The Sunnyside Amusement Com
pany and The Strand Theatre have
arranged something unique for local
motion picture fans.
Next Tuesday evening at the
sunnyside Dancing Pavilion will be
held movie ball-a social affair in
which 1t is expected hundreds Of
movie fans will participate. Cash
prizes will be given for the best
representations of favorite actors
and actresses and Edward La Ear,
who is in the city for the purpose
Of directing the production Of 1.-THE
Cow Puncher's Dream will film
the movie ball.
, 1923-08-23
SHOOTING AT MEDICINE BOW

SHUTTING AT MEDICINE BOW
Two birds with one stone-such
u the last Sundays accomplishment
OF one Jesus Rosa, q section hand
employed on the Union Pacific near
Medicine Bow.
According to reports Rosa had a
little argument with one Frank
Martinez and took q shot at him
with q Luger revolver. The bullet
passed through one side Of Martinis'
body and struck Sarjuela Gruce who
was standing behind him. The
bullet is said to have passed through
Cruces partially raised hand and to
have continued ON its way until
reaching some region in the vicinity
Of the back bone-where 1t finally
came to q halt.
All three men-Rosa and his two
wounded comrads-were rushed to
this city where they were confined
Rosa to the county Jail and Frank
and Sarjuela to the hospital.
The two wounded men are report
ed to be out Of danger and or the
way to recovery.
, 1923-08-23
VICTIM OF NINE DISASTER
BURIED HERE LAST SUNDAY

Last Sunday afternoon at the
Rasmussen Funeral Parlors funeral
services were conducted for Robert
uru)ilio, q former resident of Raw
Inns who met his death at the Kem-
merer mine disaster last week.
The deceased had been working
In the mines near Kemmerer for
sometime prior to his sad demise.
Robert Trujillo is survived by a
wife and son and by a large num-
Der of friends Of this city who Join
the greif-stricken family in mourn
ing his untimely death.
Rev. Father g. Schellinger Of
hciated at the services last Sunday
afternoon.
, 1923-08-23
PIERCE AND RYAN DRUG co.
TO GIVE ATTRACTIVE PRIZE

The winner of the bucking contest
to be held here during the three day
Rawlins Wild West celebration next
month will receive, in addition to
the cash prize offered by the Rodeo
Association, a handsome $500
bride, recently made by Frank
Mattas, the well-known local saddle
and harness maker. This bride will
be given to the winner of high hon.
ors by the Pierce-Ryan Drug Co.,
and is now in display in the windows
Of that company in their store on
Lincoln Highway.
, 1923-08-23
GOLDMAN LEAVES FOR BIG
CREEK MINING DJSTRJC

Last Thursday B. F. Goldman left
this city for the Big Creek Mining
District of Idaho, where he will be
engaged for a month to six weeks
surveying.
The Big Creek District is said to
be the largest, in volume and variety
of minerals, Of any ore zone known
and it Is also claimed to be the equal
In every respect, II not greater. than
the famous Rand District in South
Africa.
Many Rawlins investors have hold
ings In the Idaho property Of which
Mr.. Goldman is manager.
, 1923-08-23
SHERIFF uNoovERs STILL

Last Tuesday evening Sheriff
Sanders paid a visit to q residence
In the south side Of the city and un-
covered An alleged moonshine still
owned by Bruce Price, an employee
of the Producers and Refners at
Parco.
According to county officials the
still had never been used but every
thing necessary for the making of
moon" was ready for future opera-
lions.
Bruce was taken to the county
Jail and charged with the illegal
possession OF distilling equipment.
, 1923-08-23

time within thirty days after the last
ana Tile objections thereto, at any
publication OF this notice, which will
appear on the 18th day Of September
1928, and IL no objections are filed
thereto, said administrator will meke
final settlement Of said estate on the
18th day Of October. 1923, or as 500
thereafter as the matter may be
, 1923-08-23

Arthur McFarlane. administrator Of
the Estate Of Jessie E. McFarlane,
deceased, has rendered and present.
ed for final settlement, and filed in
said court, his final account OF the
administration OF said estate, and a
petition for the distribution Of same,
where any one interested may ex-
anime said accounts and petition
, 1923-08-23
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
ATTORNEY VISITS RAWILNs

United States District Attorney A.
d. Walton was a Rawlins visitor
Monday last.
Attorney Walton was en- route to
Lander to attend the fall term of the
United States Court.
Mr.. Walton a accompanied by
his wife.
, 1923-08-23

F.. P. Brenniman spent a day in
Rawlins the frs tot the week from
FIT. Collins en- route to the Platte
Valley.
Mrs. B. F.. Rickel who has been
tn ehouse guest OF Mrs. O. l.. Stitt
for a week left on Saturday for her
home in Loveland, Colo.
, 1923-08-23

heard.
Dated this 21st day of August,
1923.
]. ARTHUR McFARLANE,
Administrator
l.. E. ARMSTRONG,
Attorney.
First publication August %, 1923.
Fourth publication Sept. 10, 1923.
, 1923-08-23

Tones in advertising, Have you ne, noticed nhem' There's me loud
harsh tone Of the frantic 0dpe,hse, uo claims 10 have The Best Thirc o
Earth. the Finest Thing in The World. and so forth There the sh. sub
dued tone Of The disnfeflldperfis0 mho ,emind, you only OF his name and
las place Of business Beruten these no ernene' are naturally. many
.u,io,ons The lone that appeals 10 us and The on, that ~ ny 10 oNcu Is
rans, serene one II IS loud enough to be hard Of course and ne don't
, 1923-08-23
No 10 SEATS

NINA singing a solo Yuc can, bat ur hore NJ obruon 70 other good ra4lc
SinfrG dLo-o, eren Joininf n n The chorus II Won tndTVava uhaf
mean. In other uO,ds no uuni people % krcu the merit. OF our b,otpy
" uc can present our PROPOSITION u, a frank urtiaaod though posuIy
unique manner and ne aHad attention b> rsason OF IT nihotd fnuvlnf
Other icni,ate dheiuaS-ue hare accomplished ov purpose That's
joD, iSntn' ROYAL b Lee, Advertising Manager
, 1923-08-23
ST. JosEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses on Sundays at 0 and
o'clock.
Weekday Masses at 1880 A. M.
Non-Catholics are always welcome
, 1923-08-23

Miss Helen D%ougherty wal in the
city on Monday from her home in
Laramie.
Gus Fleischli of the Rawlins
Garage Co., was a business visitor
In Wamsutter on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Brown were
in the city on Tuesday o fthis week
from the oil fields.
, 1923-08-23


"A COLUMN FOR YOU"
OUR NEW DEPT.
Commencing with this is
sue this shop will answer
your questions on beauty
problems in this column.
Address inqueries to
Beauty Dept. Of Phillips 4
Phillips.
Question - Do you believe In
quick fat reducingf
Answer-I Am opposed to all
the drastic reducing methods.
many OF which are widely ad-
vertised. Tho only safe and
sane method II to do It slowly
and naturally. upon the pre-
scribed diet and advice OF ones
family physician.
Question-What kind Of facial
do you prescribe for dry skin?
Answer-There IL such . great
difference in so-called facials.
1t 10 not Just q dab Of cream
rubbed in that counts. but =
careful treatment OF each In
dtvidual case. II the neck II
properly massaged the face
needs no great attention ~
the glands Of the neck keep
the face supplied with both
blood and oil.
FALLING HAIR-Fallins hair
u perfectly natural. a. the life
OF Q hair II from two to ive
years. but II the hair begins to
fall out In alarming form and
showing thtnness on certain
places Of the scalp. then II 10
caused either By germs or con
gestion Of tho scalp. which
prevents the dow Of blood to-
wards the scalp. o. II also
nay ~ fro0 ~ -. In al
Thee sasss . vtGerous treat.
neat, Of fepeAto1 0A1Duo1ng sod
0snssous applications Of he
proper hair rsaedtes ssch e
oily aAd greasy saivoo sAould
b ven rubbed iato the hair
follieies. This should b r.
peats6. IN ssvsrs easee. -
least three times . week. 40
a thorough shampoo at least
oaep Q week. also an antissp.
tic aDplicatiou. This treatment
WI bring the hair to its nor
nal condition. The sureet
slga Of rsviving hair can b
netiesd II one brushes the hair
mon the forehsad and young
AaiF can b seen. This means
tat The foltcls from which
he hair has been falling out.
Aas eoas through . reeupere.
tioa and u renewing Itself
fro0 the hair papilla. This
enall hair, when II hrst ap-
0eoyo, 10 very thin. but after
fopeetsd troatnsnts. Il will as
eane IA natural thickness.
Exclusive dealers In
VALAZE (Nme Ruben
ststn) DAME
AND CLO' DOR,
also
Complete line Of
pfeparatio
pFeparat3ons
PllR3 { PHILLIPS
, 1923-08-23

This illustration helps you visualize
how desirable !, would be TO have
dependable tire equipment when
you travel on roads that are OF
The beaten path. Our oblirine
Indian character in the FOREGROUND
suggests that you would make no
mistake II you used Ssv,re Tires j
, 1923-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation Of the many beautiful
floral offerings and the sympathy
expressed thereby. in our recent be-
reavement, in the loss OF our be-
loved one.
]. ]. Cross.
A. F. Strickland,
Ned Cross,
Ted Cross,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Dow,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hanna.
, 1923-08-23

Just little eroiama,ion-dssigned
TO remind you Of your inherent de.
sire for bodily and mental comfort
It's a natural desire this desire
for comfort and the feeling Of Sc. |
curity is closely associated with II. |
II YOU feel secure you can be com
Portable and this IS a BIZ step |
toward happiness. Worth consid
erins isn't it
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Handsome Doeski1 Cloves
For Easter Wear

Women's Imported 3
button Washable Doeslxin
GIovesIn white with
Paris point self-stitch he'd
backs. p K. sewn and
Boulton cut
thum BIS. A 60 ~
Kann's Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

w ON ems 12-button
Length Washable Doeskin
GlovesP. K. sewn and
Paris point self-stitched
backs, in peach bloom
and pearl c. M
shades. A pair epOeOU
w hite and natural
color. A pair, $4.75.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

Women's Strap Wrist
Washable DoesIkin Gloves
p x. NJ. sewn and
spear point elf-stitched
backs, in peach bloom
and pearl 60 10
shades. A pair spOeOU
w hite an d natural
color. A pair, SITS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
LATE PRESIDENT HARDING WAS UNDECIDED WHAT TO DO AT END
 OF PRESIDENTIAL TERM; OFFERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Par- ticipants in a conversation at a lun- cheon in a western city with the late President Harding. before he went to Alaska, revealed his plans after his departure from the White House. Though expressing coniid- ence In reelection, the story was related today that Harding said he would probably accept an offer of $25,000 year by one of the lead ing newspapers of the country for educational contributions. He said he had an offer of s750 for each speech delivered after the expira- tion of his term and these two offers made him feel that he would be able to give little attention to the management of the Marion Star for which he had an offer of ap- proximately $500,000 He said that though the paper had been earning $30,000 year he thought 1t not likely that he would again receive such an offer and he felt he must sell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
SAYS DANCING PENDULUM IS
 l, SWINGING BACK TO DECENCy
14-wrig-, to respond.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 14-Wrig gling. squirming, jazzy dancing is losing its popularity in nearly every part of the United States, and mo desty. propriety and reserve are com ing back in the dance halls, accord ing to Fenton Bott, national director of dance reform, who attended the summer session of the normal school of American National Association of Dancing Matters here.
 The touching of faces. semi-em braces and excess of muscular re sponse to overdone syncopation are now taboo in virtually. every dance hall in America, said MT. Bott. Men and women have swung back to the human normal of propriety and good taste, he said.
 The most undesirable of jazz dancing was the result of adding a dreamy oriental atmosphere to high ly syncopated music" continued Mir Bott. It is almost impossible pro perly to supervise dancing when the time of the selection is broken up by . great number of beats. When the 15szsiSst of' musit'cis played, 1t is hardly possibls for the dancers lot
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

to respond.
 Improper department on the floors of dancing schools and public halls has become rarity in the last three years. The campaign conducted by the National Association of Dan cling Masters for clean dancing is partly responsible for the change. It also is to be credited to the peo- pie themselves.
 Private clubs and cafes have been beyond the influence of the associa. tion, and in these privileged places jazz dancing in the extreme may still prevail, but the bulk of the nations dancing, those who attend schools and public halls, are dancing with as much nnodesty, propriety and re- serve as ever was seen in the days of the waltz, polka, schottische and their running mates.
 "The waltz will never be dropped and the two-step is still with us in the fox-trot, but T. believe what is known as the new school of dancing has come to stay.
 "The west has adopted the reform more quickly and perhaps more thor oughly than the east" s'''il'l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
SKACWAY MAN IS 4 SUICIDE
Kills Himself with Shotgun Leaves Note Saying He
 Is Unhappy in Life.
Especial from Alaskan)

SKAGWAY, Aug. 14--Thomas N. Banks, resident of Tacoma. of the Frye Bruhn Meat Market here, sui cided by shooting himself with shot gun today in the upstairs apartments over. the market.
 No cause is known for the deed ex- cept that the dead man complained of poor health as the result of an operation a year ago.
 Panks left a note as follows
 e'Wire J. 8. Lyle, Tacoma, to tell my people not to mourn over me. My life Is a failure. Tell my dear old mother I1loyea her very much. l am not happy in life and I cannot be more unhappy in death
 The note was not signed but the writing was recognized as that of Banks.
 The dead man leaves mother, child and brother who reside in Ia coma. His wife died last year. Banks was we'll liked by all for the hospitable manner in which he han died the market.
 The shotgun was found between his legs, Banks evidently sitting down when the shot was fired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
SENATOR SHOOT
 PREDICTS MORE
 WAR IN EUROPE
Believes Germany and France Will Resort to Arms
 Keep U. s. Out of it.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Unitet States Senator Reed Shoot, of Utah who has returned from trip abroad after Investigating financial conditions, came back with a pes simistie outlook.
 Besides saying that Germany was on the brink of a revolution and the entire country permeated by sinis tier rumblings, Senator Shoot de clared that unless there was an eco homie readjustment, there will be another war of hatred between Ger many and France.
 q think it would be best for the countries of Europe to get around a table and settle their affairs with out any American participation, !" said Senator Shoot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
Says New England Delegation Can
 Support Coolidge

CONCORD. N. H.. Aug. 14--United States Senator George H. Moses who yesterday declared in a statement that President Coolidge would be candidate for the Republican nomi- nation and ought to have the solid support of the New England dele gation. today said that the late Presi- dent Harding's death had not made any great change in the political sit uation.
 Senator Moses said Coolidge had become the outstanding figure on the Republican horizon and asserted that for the first time in many years the New England delegations would be united on a candidate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
Last Type Set By Harding to Be Preserved

FAIRBANKS Aug. 14-tBy As ciated Press)-The last type set by Warren c. Harding has been plated in gold and is. to be sent to Washington to be kept with other relics of the late presi- dent.
 When MT. Harding was here the farthest north point reached on his tour of Alaska-about 2S days ago, he set the type in the composing room of the Fair banks News Miner. At that time he was presented with a gold makeup rule by printers of in-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
Government Not To Appeal in Railroad Case

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Attor- ney General Daugherty after several conferences with President Coolidge at which the Administration policies involved were exhaustively discuss ed. announced that the government will not appeal the recent decision of the United States Court at St. Paul involving the lease and stock ownership of the Central Pacific by the Southern Pacific Railway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
Mary Miles Minter Was
 Engaged to Wed Taylor

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14,-Mary Miles Minter, according to the Ex- aminer today, admits she was en- gagged to wed William Desmond Taylor, movie director, when he was shot to death in his apartments in February of last year.
 "He is the most wonderful man ] over knew" she is quoted saying in letters found in the apartments and said to have been those of an i'm pulsive child written to man she admired for his accomplishments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
NAVY DEFENSE FOR PACI,FlC
 NOW PLANNED
Recommendation Is Made by Board for First Lines of
 Support in Pacific.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Recogni ton of the strategic importance oi the Pacific was seen today when the Navy Department approved the re commentators of the Naval Board for the development of American shore stations.
 The Boards recommendations, if finally accepted, will mean that more than 67 per cent of all appropriations for bases, depots and lower stations will go for the erection of first lines of support for the navy in the Pa cific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
FISH succums TO HEAT WAVE

BUDAPEST. Aug. Hone hundred thousand fish have fallen victims to the heat wave in Hungary at the famous Szegedin breeding ponds. The water evaporated. leaving the fish in the slime. The population was called out to bury the fish which were poisoning the air for miles around srs4 sG atA4ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
< Mrs ca1vsxt Coolidge. ~yy1-
Serious Fire Today in
 Tacoma Business District

TACOMA. Aug. Fire starting from spontaneous combustion de- stroyed the Bass-Hueter Paint Con- pany's store in the heart of the busi- ness section this forenoon and for time threatened hotel and other buildings nearby before brought un- der control. The damage Is esti. mated at s100,O00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
BIG SPLIT POSSIBLE.

PAHIS, Aug. IA. - Despite ex- treme reserve in official circles on consequences following the British note on reparations. conversations with Premier Poincare and his ad- yiscrs made it quite clear that lit- tie hope is entertained of saving the Entente.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
LABOR SITUATION BETTER.

BERLIN, Aug. I4.-The Indus trial situation here showed some improvement today. Dispatches from other parts of Germany reported better conditions although disorders are still progressing in many dis tricts.
 involved. the situation Is becoming worse. The dock workers went on
 fCon tjuuad nj, para lrrunl
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
U. s. DEFINES POSITION.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. IT, Coolidges administration will stand on the position laid down by Secre- tary Hughes in his New Haven speech on the matter of separations according to the White House spokesman who said the government is ready to help anyway possible without involving the government unduly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
Martial Law Declared
 In One Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 14--Gov- ernor Walton last night issued a pro- clamation putting Tulsa under mar. tial law effective at o'clock this morning, following the fogging of Nathan Hartman last Friday night. The state militia has been ordered to proceed to Tulsa, 9ss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
Fascist, Communists Engaged ip Encounter

BOLOGNA, Aug. 14.-Twenty-six were wounded in an encounter here between the Fascist and Commun- ists. This followed an explosion of bombs thrown against the Fascist
 headquarters and the home of a Fascist leader.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
g Tourists Killed in
 France, Auto Accident

TARBES, France, Aug. 14.- Twenty-three tourists were Killed in a motor bus accident last night at Saint Sauveur, resort s26 miles south of here. pnar~l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
OUT FOR COOLIDGE

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14-A club was formed here last night to pro- mote the nomination of Coolidge for President and Governor Hyde, of Missouri, for vice-President next year. The club was formed following g re- cent conference between Coolidge and Hyde. asl sJt Alafss5r s1sJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
Blaze Threatens Entire
 Waterfront; Is Controlled

BELLINGHAM Wash. Aug. IA Fire started in the Morrison Lumber Company's yard this morning and threatened the whole waterfront and mill district. The fire was finally controlled with damage estimated at 340,0O0.