davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16

The apartments on each side OF
the house are identical, but reversed
Each entrance admits o a main star
hall. which is also directly accessible
from the kitchen. French doors are
used between the hall and living
room and between living room and
dining room.
Basement Divided
Upstairs in each apartment there
are two bedrooms and a slightly
smaller sewing room, with bath
room. built-in linen case and medt-
cine cabinet. There IS a stair to the
attic, which may be used by both
tenants. The basement is divided
into two, and each family has its
own basement steps off the kitchen
and under the main stair. Separate
heating plans and laundry rooms
are provided.
Built-in features make the inter-
ior attractive and convenient. There
is a pair of corner china closets in
the dinin groom. kitchen dresser
and work table, linen case and medi-
cine cabinet.
The overall dimensions of this
house are 45 feet by % feet, so that
only a fair-sized lot is required. Yet
each apartment contains all the ne
eessities and many of the luxuries
of a modern five-room house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16

Two-family houses are enjoying a
rapid rise in popularity, one reason
being that it is a "home that buys
itself" for the rent from one apart
ment will produce income to repay
the investment, at the same time
that the owner is enjoying his own
home in the other apartment.
There are two different types of
such houses: The two-family house,
in which similar apartments r To-
cate dside by side, and the duplex,
where the apartments are up and
down.
Separate Entrances
Such a house may be just as at
tractive from the exterior as a sin
gle residences: but in general, more
care has to be taken in the choice
of a plan to insure this. Most peo-
pie prefer a style having the general
appearance of a single large house,
yet which has separate entrances
and porches.
The two-family type, pictured
here, is a splendid example of Col
onial architecture. Wide siding,
green blinds, twelve-light windows,
Colonial entrances and arr cor
nices, carry out the refinement and
simplicity characteristic of the best
Colonial models.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01
CALL FOR BIDS
TOWN HALL.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received until 500
p. M, June 5, 1923, for the construc-
ton and building of Town Hall of
Winslow, Arizona.
Any prospective bidder can see the
plans and specifications for said
Town Hall by seeing the Town Clerk,
and all bids must be in accord with
said plans and said specifications.
AS an evidence of good faith in
making the bid, each bidder must
file with his bid a certified check for
Five Hundred ($500) Dollars, pay
able to the Town of Winslow, which
said check will be forfaited, and the
sum represented by same will also
be forfeited, to the Town of Win
slow, if said bidder refuses to sign
contract and furnish bond for the
construction Of said building If his
bid is accepted.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to enter contract and furnish
bond In the amount of One Thousand
Dollars for the efficient construction
of said Town Hall.
The Common Council reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids.
The bid of each person or firm
should be sealed in an envelope, ad-
dressed to Town Clerk, of Winslow,
Arizona, and endorsed, IBID on Town
Hall of Winslow."
Dated this 10Th day of May, 1923.
Ed. A. Johnson,
Town Clerk, by order of Mayor
and Common Council.
Publish May 18th & June LIST.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,)
STATE OF ARIZONA
The ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION does hereby certify
that the annexed is a true and COM
plete transcript Of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of
"STANDARD LUMBER MILLS INC"
which were filed in the office of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the 18th day of May A. D. 1923 at
200 o'clock p. M, as provided by
law,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The
Arizona Corporation Commission,
by its Chairman, has hereunto
set it's hand and affixed it's Off
cial Seal. Done at the city of
Phoenix, the Capitol, this 18th
day of May A. D. 1923.
(SEAL)
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION
AMOS A. BELTS,
Attest: Chairman.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01

The directors shall have the power
to adopt, amend, and resind bylaws.
to fill vacancies occurring in the
board for any cause, and to appoint
from their own number an executive
committee and vest committee with
all the powers granted to the direct
ors by these articles.
ARTICLE VII
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which the corpo-
ration may at any time subject it
self is sixty six thousand, six hum
dred sixty six and 100000 ($66 ,666.0O)
Dollars, which is not more than two
| thirds of the amount of the capital
stock.
ARTICLE VIII
The private property of the stock
holders Of the corporation shall be
forever exempt from its debts and
obligations.
ARTICLE TX
This corporation does hereby ap-
point r. G. Bazell, Of Winslow, Ma
vajO County, Arizona, who has been
bona fide resident of Arizona for
more than three years, it's lawful
agent in and for the State Of Arizona
and in behalf Of said company, to
accept and acknowledge service of,
and upon whom may be served, all
necessary process or processes in
any action, suit or proceeding that
may be had or brought against the
company in any Of the courts of the
said State of Arizona, such service
of process or notice, OF the accept
ance thereof, by said agent endorsed
thereon, to have the same force and
effect as if served upon the President
and Secretary Of said company.
In Witness whereof, we have here
unto affixed our signatures and seals
this 1st day Of April, A. D. 1923.
RIG. Bazell,
G. G. Hall,
T. NJ, Quebedeaux
State of Arizona
County of Navajo }
Before me Charles F. Dare a not
airy public in and for the county and
state aforesaid, on this day person.
ally appeared r. G. Bazell, G.. C.
Hall and T. M. Quebedeaux, known
to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing in
strument and acknowledged that
they executed the same for the pur-
poses and considerations therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office this 18th Day of May, A. D.
1928
CHARLES F. DARE,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires Dec 18th,
1926,
Filed in the office Of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 18 day
of May A. D. 1923 at 200 P. M. at
request Of T. M Quebedeaux, whose
post office address is Winslow, Ariz-
ona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION
By AMOS A. BELTS. Chairman.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01
TALKING TO HALF A MILLION

to million his voice
Impossible?
audiences concerned is
impossible
within listening distance Minneapolis
probably
ing at their ceremony a nuptal
limit development
O
entirely probable
be
household necessity
the telephone
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01
BOOST WINSLOW
Let's all boost for winslow.

al
steadily the
o.
to O strong
give Of freely
to
of
o the following
do4e
n
lie
MEMORIAL o
to
liberty
mans find how
much the
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01
GRIEF BOWED TOWN BURIEs FIRE VICTIMS


children useless to eabor
rckity fastening
lamp being given by
the children
more death
the number kill
whole nation
doing everything
criminal which they
nit $5000OOO
loss is
resisting
its the public
little like Camden
O. n a York
household land
safegurded that
other
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01
FORD A PRESIDENTIAL FACTOR

Ford interview Poughkeep
himself Presidential Ne
They wouldn't
JUST whom Mr. Ford They he did explain He left that to
dismissed
presidential possibityand
Sebod
follower Woodrow Wilson
is time for politicians sit and
thing
that to-day
candidate for Pres
ident than the politician surmises
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01
KEEPING BUSINESS AT HOME

permanently which the citizens and
which make
will
which business lively everybody buys and trade
habit Of sending
others confidence them?
at
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01

dome loved
friends their final resting place the halls
surroundings
Lets
their
it the
buried would
would be
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01

Uncle Sam is going to give bitter taste the do4e it viii
the sugar profeers.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01

The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which the corpo-
ration may at any time subject it
self is sixty six thousand, six hun
dred sixty six and 100000 1855, 666.OO)
Dollars, which is not more than two
thirds of the amount of the capital
stock
, 1923-02-02
Gimme IS now THE
ATTRACTION At AMERICA

II may have been sympathy for the
economically dependent wife who Is
forced to wheedie from her husband
every nickel for carfare; or It may
have been sheer inspiration that set
Rupert Hughes to the creation OF his
newest photoplay. Gimme" which
WA shown at the America for the
first times this afternoon. Whatever
the motive, the result 10 perfect.
rGimme" IL one of those light do.
lnestio comedy things, seasoned with
r. good dash of drama. that only
Rupert Hughes IL SO expert In con-
oocting. Though Mr.. Hughes direct
cd and edited the production, he d.
vides credit for the scenario with his
wife. 1t cannot be said. however, that
one Is responsible for all the good
portions and the other for an tho poor
portions-for there aren't any poor
portions.
The titles s1e a de1iEht-but then
All of Rupert Hughes usually are.
The story. IN brief. is of a self-sup-
porting girl. an interior decorator,
Fanny Daniels by anne who marries
Clinton Ferris, only son Of a wealthy
and dot'ng mother. who openly shows
her d~'sapproval of her sons choice
by withdrawing all financial assist.
anoe and permitting Clinton to should.
er his own responsibility.
Fanny finds herself In the uncom-
portable position OF having to ask the
nonetoo wealthy Clinton for every
cent Of spending money. She Is In
debted TO the extent of $500 Cborrow.
ed to provide a trousseau) to her for
mer employer. the interior decorator
who provides complications for the
plot by trying to capitalize Fanny's
Obligation to him. This results in a
Misunderstanding between the hus-
band and wife but things eventually
are cleared up and Fanny never again
has to utter the hateful word
"Gfmme."
Helen Chadwick, who played SO
beautifully the role Of the young wife
in that other Hughes masterpiece,
Dangerous Curves Ahead" is again
the wife in this one, and gives a flaw
less performance. The husband
Clinton Ferris. 10 played by CASTOR
Glass that skilled young French actor
who first came to public notice for
his work in 'Humoresque." Others
in the cast, which is uniformly ex.
c~ellent, are II. BID walthall. Eleanor
Boardman. Kate Lester. David I'm.
boden, Georgia Woodthorpe. May
Wallace and jean Hope. The set.
tlngs. by Cedric Gibbons. and the
photography. by John Mescall. are
particularly fine.
, 1923-02-02
Greatest of All Detective Stories
Coming to The RidLtO Theater

Mystery thick enough to cleays
with a knife enshrouds the story OF
The Hound Of the BaskervIl,es."
perhaps the greatest of all the Sher.
lock Holmes tales that have thrilled
the reading public OF the world for
years. The Hound of the Basker.
villes' has been vividly plcturl=ed.
The Ria!to theater Las procured It Cor
exhibition here today and Saturday.
1.-THE Hound OF the Baskervilles"
was written a ago by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle ana 1t carries the re.
sourceful Sherlock through a series
Of adventures hat would make the
hair OF the average man stand on
end and remain in an upright posi-.
ton for some time.
In the perturbation are presented
h never.failiny Sherlock, hunting
down the doors Of evil; the namIne
hound from which the story derives
It's name: the devoted Watson whose
sleuthing forms an outstanding fea.
ture OF the story and all the other
, 1923-02-02

S. j. r. Z. QIartweIrPropos-
ing a constitutional amendment re-
lating to school lands. Public
Lands.
Approved by Senate.
s. 35.-Providing that the state
shall meet the provisions of the
federal maternity act.
S. 2S.-Amending tho workmen's
Compensation act.
s. 43.-Relatlng to county super.
intendents of schools acting as
truant officers.
Passed by Senate.
II. 19.-Providing for safety in
struction in public schools. Ayes.
20; noes. 4.
II. 2O.-Relating to contracts for
public works. Ayes. 10; noes 6.
II. 2I.-Relating to trespasslng
by trappers aad hunters. Ayes, %:
noes. 3.
Approved by House.
H. 6s.-Relating to wearing ap-
parel of patients at the state hos
pital for the insane.
II. 72.-Relating to adoption OF
SNs hAaAAubNA "a BONGA LAANAlI
by municipalities.
Killed by House.
II. 76.-Providlng for creation OF
Whltcomb county.
II. Officiating to sanitary laws.
S. Relating to penalty on de.
llnquent 1929 taxes.
House Bills Introduced.
H.. 163 Mercer and DeHoff.r
state bank deposits. Corporations.
Providing for state guarantee OF
II. 1874 (Mapes - to the
power Of cities to create park areas.
Corporations.
II. 165 Mapes. Providing for
registration OF motor vehicles en-.
tering Wyoming from other states.
Bridges and Highways.
H. 166 (Swtsher .)-RelatIug 10 du.
ties OF road supervisors. BridEes
and Highways.
, 1923-02-02
GET
E|GHT-HOUR DAY
ON j. S. ORDER
Instructions Of Railroad
Labor Board Carried
Into Effect Today.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-The eight hour
working day with time and one-halt
for overtime went into eject Thursday
for tho Brotherhood OF Railroad Sig
nalmen's organization IN accordance
with an order issued by the United
States railroad labor board.
The eight hour day and punitive
overtime. long sought by the railroad
employees organization. was granted
them yesterday after the board had
heard the unions dispute with a mum.
Der OF railroads
The unions request for increased
wages was not granted although the
rate on certain railroads alleged to be
6S cents an hour. was raised to the
boards minimum OF 70 cents.
Time and one-half vas ordered paid
for work on Sundays and legal holl.
days, excepting when Sunday is not
an employees regular day off. In that
case the board directed that overtime
should be paid an employe for work
ing On his regular day off.
, 1923-02-02
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS IN
BRIEF FROM State CAPITOL

S. SO Kirk. Relating 10 adver-
tsement of tax sales. Finance.
s. 60 Wirk.rRelating to me-
chanics and builders liens. Corpor.
atoms.
Approved by House.
H 62.-Relsting to notices Of
semi'monthly wage payments.
H. s0.-Rsquiring distribution of
government oil roy atty fund within
so days OF receipt.
Killed by House.
Il. 112.-Repealing law authoriz.
ing licensed surveyors and enEi-
neers to adm mister oaths.
H. 71.-Relating to classification
of counties.
Tabled by Senate.
S. 4-RelatinE TO hours of EN-
, 1923-02-02
ployment of females.
Senate Files introduced.

S. 81 Hartweil n Rabell.l-Re.
lating to the disposition or entails
and royalties from state school
lands and providing for application
Of a portion of such income to cur.
rent school expenses. Revenue.
S. 62 Chambers. Relating to
the disposition or rentals and roy.
alties from state school lands and
providing for application of a por-
ton of such income TO current
school expenses. Revenue.
S. 62 CChambers.l-Relating to
the state board OF health. Medical
Affairs.
S. 60 Pearson.)-Relating to no
.tice Of and form OF ballots to be
used at city and town elections at
which bonding propositions are to
be submitted. Judiciary.
S. 81 chambers)-Concerning
public health and the state board
of health. Medical Affairs.
s. IS (chambers.rConcernin
rules OF the board OF health. Med
ical Affairs.
, 1923-02-02

II. 1877 W. NJ. Underwood.rRe-
lating to annual interest rate. Ju-
dietary.
H. 1853 (Stevenson.NRelating to
the sale of securities. Judiciary.
H. 169 (shrum.)-Relating to ex-
animation of coal mines. Mines.
H. $50 Shrum. Amending the
Workmen's Compensation act.
Mines.
H. 161 peLoney.NBoxing bill.
Live Stock.
II. 1852 Ewart.NRelating to i'm
proyement districts. Agriculture.
Senate Files introduced.
S. IS Kirk.HRelating to terri.
torial business limits. Public Build.
ings.
, 1923-02-02
Northclife's
Claims to Entire
Estate Are Upheld

LONDON, Feb. @.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)-When the suit involv-
Ing Lord Northeliffe's will was
brought before the court for testi-
msntary dispositions today. the judge
pronounced against the will of last
July in which Lady Northcliffe was
made the sole legatee in favor OF tho
will Of 1919. which gives annuIties
to many OF the publishers employees.
The Judge said an agreement had
been reached which made a further
contest unnecessary.
, 1923-02-02

S. ]. r. Z. HartweIrPropos-
ing a constitutional amendment re-
lating to school lands. Public
, 1923-02-02

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
kindnesses shown us during the sick
ness and death of our baby daugh.
ter and sister. Marjorie Marie, also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MIR. AND MRS. H. A. HUMBER.
SON AND FAMILY. >.
, 1923-02-02

old favorite5 with which Sir Arthur
has entertained millions for years
with his novels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
NO JEWELS FOUND
AFTER COFFIN OF
SEAMAN is OPENED
ELIMINATION Proves Story
About Russian. Crown
Gems Was a Fake. !

New York. Feb. 14.-None of the
Russian crown jewels were found in
the coffin of Seaman James Jones
when the body, buried in q Brooklyn
cemetery, was disinterred today by
the government.
The exhumation had been ordered
TO settle the question of whether 81
100000 worth of gems once belonging
TO { lr Nicholas had been struggled
into the United States in 1920 on the
army transport Edellyn. 1t had been
reported that the smugglers had con-
cealed the jewels in the coffin of
Jones, who died at Gibraltar while
the transport was on its way from
VladivOstOk.
Newspapermen were barred from
the cemetery during the disinterment.
Early this morning earth was re-
moved and the coffin exposed. Tie
casket was lifted after n company of
soldiers had been stationed around
the grounds.
Grave-diggers carried the casket to
the mortuary, where the shroud was
removed. Nearly three-quarters of an
hour was spent in examining the
body, the clothing and the lining of
the coffin.
In the presence of army officers
and officials of the Treasury Depart
ment, the body was removed from the
casket to permit complete examina-
ton. Then it was lifted back inta
the coffin and replaced in the ground.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
The Lights Talk Title Talk" Contest
Hundreds of Dollars to be Given Away.

Each day during this contest a num-
Der of movie titles will be printed in
The Light Contestants must place
these movie titles together in such a
way as to make them mean some
thing.
There will be six prize winners
daily. To the person who submits the
best Talk" will be given cash prize
of $5.00-then there will be five $i.00
prizes to be awarded to the next five
best Takers"
Here is a sample "Talk." 1t was
composed from the titles printed De-
low it.
Sample little Talk"
Its Going Some" when Blind
Wives" tell "The Weaker Sex the
best way of "Remodelling a Husband"
is to Treat En- Rough" for while
that may apply to ''Man Unconquer.
able" who isn't TOO Fat to Fight"
"The Truth About Husbands is. they
prefer Frivolous Wives" with whom
Hearts Are Trumps."
The above Title Talk" was com
posed from some of the moyie titles
printed below.
It's Going Some, Blind Wives. The
Weaker Sex, Remodelling a Husband.
Treat EN- Rough, Man UnconQuer-
able, Too Fat to Fight. The Truth
About Husbands, Frivolous Wives,
Hearts Are Trumps, Held in Trust.
The Cheater. Walk Offs, Fair and
Warmer. Fine Feathers, Passion
Fruit. Silver Lining, Lure of Youth,
Coincidence, Hearts Are Trum2s,
Someone in the House, Fatal Hour,
The Saphead, Clothes, Love. Honor
and Obey, The Hope, Parlor. Bedroom
and Bath, Best of Luck, Old Lady No.
81, The Modern Salome, Camille, Bill
lions, Madam Peacock, Heart of a
Child, Stranger Than Death, The
Brat. A Voice in the Dark. Man Tam
or. Wolves of the North, The WALTON.
Blazing Trail, Dangerous Moments.
There you have it. folks. it's easv.
The only thing that is necessary is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
Army Band to Play.

The massed band of the Second di-
vision Is giving an open air concert
from . to q o'clock Wednesday after
noon in front of General Lewis quar-
tiers in the Staff Post, Fort Sam
Houston. The band is composed of
90 pieces selected from all the bands
OF the Second division, and is direct
ed by Mr.. Majewski, warrant officer
OF the Twenty-third Infantry, as band
leader. 1t is recognized as one Of the
pest army. bands in the country. The
program they will play this afternoon
is as follows:
March from 'Tannhauserv Wagner
Overture, I'll Guarnay" Gomez
Invitation to the Waltz" Won Weber
operate Masterpieces -. La Franels
Dame Of the Hours" from La
GiOcOnda" " poncbielli
March, stars and Stripes" .Sousa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
Minister of Agriculture
Puts Out Manifesto
Against Fancy Drinks and
Urging Consumption of
Home Products.

Paris, Feb. 17.-The placid routine
of the Paris cafe-a tranquil evenCess
which insures that any day at a given
hour YOU will find the same people
sitting at the same tables drinking
the same drinks as on any other day
has been all upset.
The characterization, one might
almost say-came about by order OF
the minister Of agriculture, NJ. Henri
Cheron.
All because NJ. Cheron, in n mani
festo sent to the representatives. OF
his department throughout the length
and breadth of France, recommended
the drinking Of "good French WINE
in preference to the more or less
deleterious mixtures" that are COM
monty imbibed in cafes.
The publication Of this manifesto
had an immediate effect. Patrons OF
cafes said to themselves: "Order wlneF
Hin, that's not a bad idea. Funny
l never thought of it."
And then they went to their fav--
orite cafe at the habitual hour and
commanded, "Garcon, un verre de vim
rouge
In most cases, it must be said, the
garcon had to ask the customer to re-
peat the order. He couldn't believe
his ears. -,
ayes, I mean it. I want glass Of
red wine
Then Came Complications.
The waiter hesitated, then went
and appealed to the manager. What
happened. after that varied from one
establishment to another. In some
cases the drink was Forthcoming with
out more ado, except that somebody
had to make a decision as to which
of the AZ varieties of cafe glasses each
appropriate toss different liquid, was
suitable for such beverage. In
other cases there were further diff
culties. For example, the waiter
might come back and present wine
list:
ave have no red wine open, but
here is the list. We can serve you a
small bottle"