davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
THIS ONE by LITTLE BRoTHEr

Fliyyer owner-Hey. kid. you
mustn't fasten your pup 70 my car.
Little Amos-Aw. what's eatin'
your Someone tied the bloomin'
thing 10 my dogs fail.--Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Handkerchief 1Oc

400 fine LAWN Handkerchicfs; u.
inch hem: embroidered corners: re.
duced from 1ec. 200 LINEN Hand.
kerchicfs with H-inch hens: reduced
from i5c. 900 EMBROIDERED
LAWN Handkerchief; reduced from
l5c. Money Special. -First Floo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Fancy Skirting 35c Yard

1900 yards OF as.inch white fancy
Skirting. Large variety OF patterns
with satin finish. -socond F1oor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25


Mrs Lee Il Chesterfield 9as sTh tans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Special Price Basement Greater Money Sale
Women's Coats $50

A clearance OF coats at less thnn u
original prices. Some have fur col
lars; some are full silk lined. others
lined with sateen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
trimmed Hats $2.95

~ dresses-takon from tho racks be-
cause they were mussod from hand
ling and very sharply reduced. An
exceptional special.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

20 only. Seconds Made with feet.
Button down the back Sizes 4 and
years.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05
Ger WriFe.
gOn GberborS b. Bsittenbincr.

@Iis ouf YIib 6udte bernieoer.
800 polternO Den Conner binter lid
fer uuh idmong i'm i'm areiie Inn
Die pcrI1leierten 8crge.
Gin Strabl fubr fnolen6 in einen
&outfon9, beIien 3ie9el auselnan'
Ocrroielten. @iner lon0ete 81 Den
6iibcn oes fleinen, runoliGen Dram
mes nit 0en blauen 9inoeraugen.
.@ut, ooB id nidt erid)roden
Giu!" Ipro6 er befrieoigt, ols er
merfte, OoB er bell g%eblieben. ct
5og Elm umfonerei9es, groBtarrier.
tes Goidentltd), puste Die regen.
naiien Yriaen uno betradltete bolO
ben 6albaerItorten Gdornltein, balo
oen 3iegel gu ieinen SiiBen. 9o5u
boDrte er nit ben Singern in ieinen
Obrcn, oenn Der &rah bate i'm
foIt toub getnadt. Damn trottete
cr our1 GGlomm uno Yfiisen lei.
lem Seine on.
Sort entoedte er, bob er cine I'm.
uorIidtia aufbepabrte @onfnote
Don 5icmliden @ert perloren bate.
@r bate lie offenbor nit Dem Sof'
tu6 aus Der Eoihe geItreift, alS
er feline 9riuen gepust. llnoer5iig'
lid fe6rte err on ben m%abrIdeins
liden Ort beS 8erIuItes 5rriid 0odI
ser Gdcin bIieb bcrihnunocn.
Ger reibenoe @niierIauf Der @oiie
3ottc i'm ameiiellos in ben &onol
leid)peinmt.
90 trof i6 i'm, uno er er5d9lte
mir oie gan5e @eid,iftc. puno Oa
iludcn sic niGt einmal?" bemcrFie
d.. @r idaute mid peritaroniSIoS
m: ,GIouben sic, Damn miro Der
5dein ouf einmal pidoer oa ie:n2"
,slber iein gerlltlt muB Sic
ood furd)t6or argent" - nSit Der
4erlllIt nift ihon 8ed gcnug2
sou id mid oosu audi nod dr8ern"
.9ber," brittle id ergrimmt:
'@S lit ood feline Gleinigfeit, I'M
incn lol@en 8etroo leidter su wcr.
ZEN, pine mas oaoon aehabt 81 Ia.
4cn!" = .&aben Sic mas Oopon,
oaB Sic ii9 10 bemiibcn. mid gun
Sllrden ST. bringen?" Ploblidl la
heltc err: .Sbcr oo6?" nno er
;lopfte mid freunoi6aftIid ouf Die
S1ulter: nNein, Die Sreuoe mode
d Sbnen ni9tl @eben Sic mir
ailr Sen Gfein, Sen sic %gefnnocn
)nben!" -
ga CAB ia i'm 6enn Der.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05
amerifanii&e e~eIbitm5rber.

SIN Sabre 1921 6~egingen in ben
Ser. Staoten rrno 10000 Herionen
SelbltmorO; mar Die 3abl Der Co
oesfdue gegeniiber 1920 olgemlein
UNI 1871 Bro5ent geiallen, 10 nabm
Die 3abl oer SelbltmorOe UNI 23
8ro3ent gu. Inter ibnen befan0en
ltd) ibrrm 9erufe nab SO Sanfiers.
Sunoerte tparen orbeitslos, aber audi
rs MiGionare unO 30 iebr poblba-
benoe Srauen. Als @riinoe fir ben
Selbltmoro bate II. a. ein Wann
anee9eben, BOB feline Srau Y3u gut"
fir i'm iei, elm an0erer, Dab er oos
&labier nebenan nid]t mebr aus
balte; cine Srau bate angegeben,
OaB iie oen 500 iuWe, neil ibr Die
Scirot ibres Sobnes nidt 5uiage,
cine alloere, oaB iie Die &Ioti0mdu-
Ter in Den 500 getrie5en bitten, uno
cine alte Sungfer idieO bon Der Or.
De, neil nfein Wtann gut genug fh.
MIDI iit", mic lie iagte. Sn Nep
Yorf gitp go6 es $40 Sclbltmor.
Be geeen 1877 i'm Sabre 1920, oapon
$40 W}Gnncr ullo $50 Sroucn uno
IS inter 20 Sabrcn.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05

5u goocn geiunfen, Die Gase aus
Dem 8alo lief bebenO iber i9n bir'
meg, uno @roinont ueben mir l9rle:
.Gie Goioril"
8ir liefen sic bunOert Sdritte
gu @noe an Die llugliidsiteae, bort
lag Bierre i'm &oien, uno lein net
Der Wlontel mar bod iuilgen, Bit
bcnoen 8luieS. @r otmete nidt
mcbr. sic bate Den uermeintli.
den Ierfolger iebr gut 9etroffen.
@egen @noe oes &ricgeS bat man
BEL uns ans iol6en Aifdren fem
groBcs Iufieben gcmadt. SIN
&omnionoo belt mar Yierre elnfdA
tiir eincn Miit;dulOi0en Der emilio.
benen Goiari uno mar eieentlld
frob, DAB Die 4n~seIcgeubeit obnt
9robe llnonnebmIiAteIten nno lin.
terludungcn bel Den 3abIreid)en
Scrren, Oie nit ibr bcfaunt Darcn.
eineu 10 roIden unO griinolid)en 4b.
i9luB 9efunOen batte.
@arum i'd Oieie Gei0i6te En-
5ablt babe?
2onge trugen mir ale Oieies Sc.
IdcbniS in uns nie cine @unOe
Ger quite SrOis ianlmclte Die 9ilO.
Mile Ger Gaiari, ifIug tie iorgidltig
in Bapier elm un0 nerliegelte Die
Siiae tpie ein Geitament. SD peiB
nidJt, tuer oos Botet nit iid nabm,
nIs mir i9IicBlib o%useinonoer To-.
men. @or fur3cm aber gine id) lr'
genomo in Der StaOt an elmer Game
oorbci, uno i1 eriGrot, ols i'd Die.
ic Srau iob. Sd eridrof Dor Die
fen brenncnoen, touen Sooren, i'd
eribraf Dor oieien ein5ig b%efonnten
Guoen. 8or es iere garmencita.
Die uns oen 9ierre eridoiicn batte2
sic ging meitcr, i'd 9ing met
ter Sro9en2
@eir, mir iolen niennals frogenI
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05
5trinFnI,Inser Der GrSe.
Die mddtisitem Sal5luocr in ben
Ser. Staten b. fist Miia.gnn.

Sic Sal3lager 5eigt u. u. Itita-
els in 6em Sude Timer Sodlal5
ais Saus. II. Scilmittel" ii6erlidtlih
auf. Iaentbalben finOen lid) IN
europa untcr Der GrOe Steinialolo-
ger. IS pediclu Saidten reInlten
&~riItouial0es nit oIlOercn SNtdten
alb, ole mt @pps mo Con oerinengt
lino. Sn GeutiGIanO 5,ebt iiD elm
ltarfes Sal5luger BON SelgoianO nob
N.tteloeutl 4, LAMB bineln mo olt-
ndrts in Die @rooin5 Yoien bis 9o-
benial5a. Seine gr0Bte @tdWtIgteit,
bis 800 Meter Eieic, erreid)t eS BET
Sia6furt iIno @riurt. Yin oieler
SolSo0er Ilegen Die meiIten u%nlerer
groBelt Sal5lDcrfe nnO Der uerlpono-
ten Snouitrielt: &iueburg, Oas int
Mittelolter iGon enc groBe Eolle
lpielte, StaBfurt, SlOerSgebufen BET
grfurt, Saae a. 3. O., Sperenberg
bel Berlin, mo Sips g%eiponnen miro
urtO Sobenial8a in Yoien. @in5clne
in liU gei6Ioiicne SaI5lager finoen
Iitb in Miirttemberg, oent ytDeirlanc
uIp. Steinial5 finOct lid ferner BET
Segcbcre in Solltcin, bel Serdjtes.
goOen in Sapern, bel Sail in Sirol
uno bel Ser i'm &anton 8aaot,
Sdpei5. Gin ungebcurer Sal5ltoG
5iebt li9 in groBcm 9ogen bon Der
8alla6ei Oilr0 Siebeubiirgen unS
llngorn bis in ooS norOlipite Salt
aien biucin. Sn Siebenbiirgen bill
oct oos Sol3 meilehmeite, big an
100 Meter @0be enpor itrebenoe
Selspartieu, Oie nielfod) gang frei ous
taoe treter uno our glnlage bon sabl-
reiGen Sal5gruben @ele9enbeit ge'
boten baben. 9luBer oieien @rlt5en
fino audi nod melt iiber 100 Sala-
queIlen in 9ctrieb, oent5ufolge olein
in Siebenbiirqen idbrli1 gegen 00O,-
| 900 3entner &odiol5 geponnen tuer.
oen. Yin oieiem Sal59ebirgs5uge
liegen nod Die groBen Steinlal3berg'
tperfe BON @iclic5fa bel &rofali ur0
8o6nia. Sn Granfrei6 finOen it'd
Steinlal5loger in Sen Marennes, in
Gn9lano BEL 8riltol, 2urbam nno
Nortpi6, in Spanien IN Der Sro-
pir5 &atolonien, bier nod in gans
eigertiimlider @eiie gelogert, ols
SoI5berg, mas an Die Sal5felstralss
formation in Siebenbiirgen erinnert.
Gor ungefGbr % Sabren bat man
Sal3loger in Nti6igan, 0orOomeri-
ia entoedt, Die eine Madtigfeit BON
36 Bis 40 SUB baben. Wan er-
6obrte oieie itarren Sal5lager in els
ner Giefe bon 600 Wteter. Gas
gr0Bte SaI3perf befinOet iid in
Maniitee. Mnn gepinnt aber oas
Sal5 bort nidt bergmdnniifJ, Ion-
Bern leitet in @6bren @aiier berun.
ter, ipeldes Oas SaI3 aufloit unO Die
10 entftonOene SobIe beforoert man
in &Gbren outage utter anpenoung
fomprimierter Suit unO ner0ampft
nun Die Soble gang nah Grt, tDie es
III oeuti9en Salinen geibiebt.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05

SIM &oufera6teil. Da Oct
3ug itorf beiett lit, gcbt Die Game
IN oas Iouderabteil uno lest lid;
aber Der Serr nebcn ibr lit in ieire
3eitung pertieft uno paiit nn9e.
fort weiter. SD mar 10 t0ridt, gu
0lauben," iaet pifiert Die Come,
.oaB einige Der Serren bier gu.
ninoclt Gentlemen woren."
..Ger0cibung,"~ ia9t uerlpirrt ser
Nad)bar uno b0lt ibr iein 3igarrens
ctui entgegcr. ..6itte. beoiencn Sic
i'd"
SorteiIbafte gigcn.
6a t. @oluncr Gu ieinem Sobnl:
nGtuOicren mod)teit, gu hummer
Dub? @eb, init DER Ycidrdnttdcit
fommlt Gu bel peiter III Der @clt
- am @eridJt baGen's crit bcute
luicOcr einen ireigciproden mcgcn
geiItiger Minoerncrtigfcit!"
Sci Oh Gftsgebcim 3.
Gifter Gu cincin idjmcren Sungcn) :
Milo nun ieeen Sic mir NAL 9enalr
auscinanocr, mie Sic Onrdl Sic
Mauer tomrncn unO bel Sem Sute.
Tier einoringcn fonntcn, obne oa5
21utwert in 'Yewc9ung 5u ieecn
Mngellaptcr: rGnS fonnen MD
ms mirfild) iparcn, bo6er @eriAtS'
bof, Sic pcrlteben's bod nift!"
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05

4lat, Glleiien. Cine @gplolion
BON Nifrin IN eineln Sdgemcrf in
@las bat cinen Sdaoea angerid)-
tet. DER aui 2G 0iilliouen Mari ge~
iGGt; .ulrS. 3wei 6cucr.pe)r ,4te
iin0 ie,n:r unO 10 bis Is Hcric.
len Nard) Splitter mebr ooer ilir.
Ger icmer / lett moroerl. Ger Sc
tiger, Sell. tit wegcIl III abgeu&Bes
Iuf6eTaas.rie Don Hoburit.F ..r;l:.
iprcn0-.oi; ttrhaitet morOen.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05
Surfi4at fir @~aRcrmcIuncu.

Sn fiinitIi9 berieieIteu @egenoen
jes NorOpeitens pur0en berfloiie-
Zen CONNER pielfad padsienoe 8al.
iermelonen unter einer 9ede BON
loder anliegenoem Seu o0er Stroh
ooer audi ScgeItuA gcbalten.
Gas ber1brte iiJl por5iiglidl
Gic Srii..te mu9icn 10 berrlid
lno fl medten 10 fem, wie iolde bon
Scras uno anoeren Enlargement!
Nan erflGlt Dies oomit, Dab ieur
gecedung oie 8d,me mdbreno ser
Rodht gum Sell feitbielt.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05

9osbaft. = 9raltt: Snb
idl bel Der Srauu1g ieGr aufgcrcgt
ans, Safe?
Gdte: 3ucrit ia. aber als 81.
ireo sia@ aeiagt batte, nidt me9r4
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
n. !. OFFICIAL
MUST SERVE !,
SENTENCE
Comptroller Craig Loses APP
peal in Contempt OF
Court Action.

Comptroller Charles L. Craig OF
New York city, must serve a jail
sentence for contempt of court-in
indulging in criticism of Federal
Judge Mayer. The highest court
sustained the action by Judge
Mayer.
For comments, critical and caus-
tic, on the action of Federal Judge
julius M. Mayer in the matter or
appointment of receivers for the.
New York Street Railway, City
COMPTROLLER Craig was adJudged,
guilty of contempt of court and
sentenced by Judge Mayer to sixty
DAYS at the Essex county jail at
Newark, N. j. Craig failed to get
relief from the Federal circuit court
of appeals and appealed to the
United States Supreme Court.
Judge Mayer appointed receivers
for the financially involved street,
subway. and elevated railways in
1919, The city of New York, alleg-
ing its interest in the matter, ap-
piled to Judge Mayer for an ap-
pointment of a co-receiver in the
brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
suit. it being the intention Of the
CITY authorities to have Comptroller
Craig serve as such receiver.
Craig said the letter was not in
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Girl ON Way from Her
Bootlegger Drops
Precious Burden
BY international News Service.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov.
20.-A certain pretty girl, wear
ing prettier fur coat, will avoid
carrying moonshine, or home
brew, wrapped in newspapers in
the future.
She stood on one of the prin-
cipal street corners one evening
recently. The package under
her arm gave no clue to the
nature of its contents. A car
hove in sight. She stepped from
the curb to the safety zone. AS
she did so the package fell to
the street.
There was a crash. Bystand-
ers laughed. Then a strong odor
reviving poignant memories of
pre- Volstead days pefmeated the
atmosphere. The girl blushed
and hastily boarded the car.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
IMMIGRATION.
BILL To BE
DRAFTED
House Committee Will Meet
This Week to Form More
Restrictive Measure.

Ire House Immigration Commit
tee will meet this week to draft
the new ultra-restrictive immigra-
ton bill recommended by Secretary
of Labor Davis, Congressman Al
bert Joh1Izon of Washington, the
committee chairman. announced to.
day.
The committee plans to abandon
the s3 per cent quota rule now in
effect and to establish quota Of
2 per cent based on the number Of
aliens in the United States in 1890.
The present quota is on the basis
Of the alien population in 1910. It
is estimated that the new quota
will bring in $4,000 immigrants an
nually.
The 1899 alien population fig.
quota basis, because the foreieners
then in the United States are held
by immigration officials to be Of
q mvch higher class than those
which have come in during later
years.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Alexandria

Alexandria Market Company, lis N. Royal st.
WhltestOne's COnfecti9nery; l2s 6. Royal g.
Ballenger Brothers, 1900 Duke 81.
J. l.. Sweeney & Brother, 1101 Duke St.
Edward WarfleId. Jr., King Pitt Sts.
r. F. Kelly, Wolf & Alfred SITS.
T. b. Howard Co.. 700 King st:
OrioIe Confectionery. 1000 King ST.:
TlmbermamS, King & Washington SITS.
Albert Well, Ling q PeytOn SITS.
Grains. 1917 King St.
GibsOn's. King q Alfred SITS.
T.. Miller, King and Columbus SITS.
Grubbs q BOwmsn, 816 King st.
Old Dominion Cigar Company, 400 King st.
johnson 8 Murphy, King q st. Asaph sts
Mt, Vernon, 11O2 King st.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
DISMISSED POLICEMAN
IS SHOT DEAD ON DUTY

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 20. -
Patrolman Elmer e. Cobb was ehot
to death while on duty yesterday.
Cobb was found in the downtown
section with bullet in his heart.
He had been a member OF the
police force for two years, and was
one of four officers dismissed from
the force last week by City Man
ager Mitchell. The disnlissals will
be effective December 1. No trace
of Cobb's assailant has been found.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

J. Cohen, 1908 r st.
Frank FfesChi, 3O4 14th st.
Simon COfn, 400 18th st.
5. ID. BOkarIs, 1904 New Hampshire Ave.
Mccarthy Fruit Shop. 1902 g 81.
COurenliss DEL & knnch, 3223 Mount Pleasant.
Lewis Menchini. 1924 Columbia nd.
William ChakaIOs, 1859 l. st.
Frank l.. VettOFi, 1040 X st.
ID. Oppenheimer, 0O8 9th st.
4 a,, n stayEidir. 1lS n.J Eye g..
M. BF0tman, 836 Eye st.
q. Berger, S37 26th st.
y. w. Bailey, 1924 Eye st.
MOreland Brothers, Ills 18th st.
.. Line. 242S Eye st.
u. KIigman, $500 Eye st.
Harry Schweitx 2lk5 st.
n. Wager, 1883 # St.
Dupont Market, 21st q SITS.
Frederick Schwab. jr., 635 Penna. Ave-
Elias Habid, 148 Florida Ave.
Pekin Tea Garden. SOC 9th st.
Royal Restaurant, 800 9th St.
Clayman Brothers, 9th & G Sts
Feldman's Market, 322 Florida Ave.
Far East Restaurant, 411 18th ST.
Mandarin Cafe, 514 9th st.
J. eirvitx, 6011 Georgia Ave.
3. z. Meyers, 6e4O GeOrgia Ave.
9. w. Henry, 1917 Penna. Ave.
BOOne's Confectionery, Circle Theater
Gaspare LOmedicO, 2121 Penna Ave.
College Confectionery SECS O St.
The Chocolate Shop 1853 wisconsin Ave.
White House Meat Market. S215 r st.
Potts Market, 1000 Goth St.
III. Workman, 026 18th st.
CampanOlrs 1870 1st st.
q. Friend 1905 14th st.
Geo. j. MOtter, 2OO7 LIST st.
Southern Pharmacy, 1877 II et.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

,. Rosenberg. J4SS 10th st.
Z. HillcrsOn, Bird g. ii SITS.
III. III. Siegei Bth & l. SITS.
G. M. Erie, 1888 l. st.
p, Gindis, 6Ol West Virginia Ave-
T.. Lichterman, col 9th st.
j. william, Weber, 4O2 III st.
A. PAUL., 900 X st.
b. Cohen, 1905 9th st.
ID. COppersmith,. 13I = st.
The Corner store, 900 HI st.
SIOrty's, 41B HI st.
Geo. G. Heider, 37O5 18th 81.
william Hussey. 3rd 4 e SITS.
HI. III. SlssOn. 10th & Il SITS.
III. Green, 100 11th St.
Geo. j. Oft, 2O27 18th st.
HalIer's Inn, sos Michigan Ave.
MayO's Pharmacy o 18th s = M g
WaeIxe Confectionery, 1915 18th st.
C. r. Collins, 1000 Rhode Island Ave:
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

ID. A. ZuckermaH. 1O2 North Carolina Ave.
smith & Smith, Sth & Il Sts.
American Meat Market, 934 sth St.
American Meat Market, 500 8th Sc.
Manhattan Bowling Alley, 141 b st.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Northwest

HawIey's, B26 Penna. Ave.
st. James Hotel 9Th PemnA. Ave.
Nathan Shapiro, 303 R6mna. Ave-
Chester LUNCH $40 Penna. Ave.
a. Lucchesi, $21 Penna Aye.
Hong Kong Restaurant. IA 9Th St. sat1ss =
Annie e. Phelps Washington Ave. EllicOtt Sc.
j. German. 3005 Grant Id.
Chevy Chase supply Co., $3.50 Conn. Ave.
A. d. Foster, 1915 Rhode Island Ave.
w. g. WldmOyer, 1913 Georgia Ave.
Mount Pleasant Service Market, 3146 Mount Plea
PrOnaugh's Pharmacy, 84OO Hath st.
E. AmbrOgi 2a22 14th 81.
BrOdie Kurt1, 38e4 18th st.
III. A. Mervis, 8422 14th So
Berkiey q Davis 1881 18th 81.
Pure Food shop. 2614 18th st.
savoy Confectionery, 3O12 14th st.
RyamOnd's, ESQ 14th st.
Charles COivIn q Company, 274O 14th et.
Albert NJ freedmen, lIOS y. Capitol st.
q. CappilIi, 112O North Capitol 81.
NJ. L. Wefnsteln 1910 North Capitol st.
TruxtOn Fruit Store, 10 Florida Ave.
Chaconas 8 Pappas, 5516 Colorado Ave.
barnes Market, 1881 Georgia Ave. stA
Miller Bros, 4131 8rd st.
Peoples Deicatessen S4O0 Georgia Ave.
T. v. SchwOerer. 800 1lth St.
Chapman COrne, 3514 Georgia Ave.
DOnOhO's, B410 Georgia Ave.
Capitol Confectionery. 600 Penna. Ave.
GalIOtti's Restaurant, 18th and Renna. Ave.
Chaa. George, 1900 Wyoming Ave.
a. BOndareff, 100 Euclid st.
Far East Tea Garden, 14l2 New York Ave.
Figs Meat Market, 441O Georgia Ave.
Sacks & Shanen, 2016 First st.
William w. Wallis, AS 18th st. =
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

tended for publication, denied con-
tempt or any obstruction to the adj
ministration of justice.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
IYas.(ott
GINGER Me

Satisfies the desire for 'somethins piquant''
Has positively relieved indigestion.
Stimulates the flow Of gastric juices.
Induces physical vigor and energy.
Corrects nausea and failing appetites.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20

Athletes Visit White House.
Members Of the Haskell Indiana
football team Of Kansas called upon
President Coolidge at the White
House yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Southwest

Nick Neam. 1908 Il st.
George KOgOk, 21O 14tF st.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-09-11
PLANT
IDEA APPROVED
Aldermen Will Finance Water
Board Project if it Costs
Under $145,000

If the filtration plant for which
the Board of Water Commissioners
have advertised for bids can be con-
structed within or for the estimated
sum of $145,00O Alderman-at-Large
Richard ]. Calvin said today, the
Board of Aldermen will finance the
proposition this year.
Prior to the meeting of the al
dermen last night, the finance COM
mittee of the water commission ana
the aldermen were IN conference,
during which the filtration plant
was thoroughly discussed and the
water board representatives ex-
planned the advantages to be gained
bv adding this improvement TO the
extensive water system now owned
by the city. The aldermen declared
they are ready to finance the install
lation of the plant if it IS recon-
mended by the water commission.
The filtration plant which the
water commissioners have under
will have a capacity
of 10000. 600 gallons of water a day
and will be capable of taking care
of all water used for some years TO
come. In case it should become too
small to filter all the water needed
by the city, it can easily be enlarged.
Many manufacturing plants ana
cities are now using the proposed
system for filtering their water sup
ply and that the system will remove
the excess iron from the city water is
shown by the fact that the Roessler
& Hasslacher Chemical Company
have a private system of the same
type in operation at their factory
here to filter the water before 1t IS
put to the many uses needed in a
large manufacturing plant OF this
kind.
With the filtration plant in oper-
alton il is said the present iron rust
in the water at various periods will
be removed and the discoloration 10
porcelain kitchen and bathroom fix
lures will be a thing of the past.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-09-11
TRUNK SEWER
BID REJECTED
Newark Concern Wanted
100000 to Lay Sewer
in Western Section
TO ADVERTISE AGAIN
Bids Will be Received by AL
dermen at Their First Meet
ing in October

Maintaining that the bid for the
construction of trunk sewer sys-
tenn in this city, west of the Central
Railroad tracks as part of the grade
crossing elimination project, was
exorbitant, the aldermen last night
rejected the bid of the Clifford +.
MacEnvoy Company, of Newark, this
having been the only estimate re-
ceived at the regular meeting last
Monday night The bid was in the
neighborhood of 100000.
The city clerk was instructed to
return the certified check which ac-
companied this bid to the Newark
concern. A decision was reached
to make another attempt to secure
bids and the streets and sewers COM
mittee was authorized to advertise
for bids on this sewer proposition.
These bids will be received Monday
night, October /.
There has been considerable diff
ficulty in getting construction COM
panies to bid on this work as no
bids were received following the first
advertisement for estimates. The
work was readvertised and the New
ark concern proved to be the only
bidder although representatives OF
other sewer construction companies
were present. The figure of 100000
is far above the estimated cost OF
the work and the aldermen are not
willing to award the contract Tor
such a price.
AS a result of this inability on
the mart of the city to secure bid
ders the work of laying the sewer
is being delayed. Even If the iig-
ures received on October l are con-
sidered low enough to warrant the
awarding the contract, it will not De
until some time later that the ac-
tual work is started and cold Wea-
ther will then be on hand to hinder
progress. The public grounds and
buildings committee was authorized
to have the interior of the isolation
hospital painted at a cost not eX-
ceeding 1915.
No action was taken in awarding
the contract for the curbing and
grading of Wayne street to Graham
& McKeon, the lowest bidders. Ine
checks of the other bidders on TINS
work have been returned and 1t is
expected the contract will be award
ed at the next meeting.