davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
BAND To
PLAY AUGUST I
Concert viii be Given in Front
of Grace English Lutheran
Church in Jefferson St.

The Wartburg Boys Band OF Mt.
Vernon, New York. will appear in
this city on August Z. There will be
but one concert beginning at 3
o'clock in the evening. The band
will appear or the lawn in front of
the Grace English Lutheran church
across from the Public Library in
Jefferson street. Twenty seats will
.-lae= reserved for the crippled children
of the city who will be taken to and
from the concert by the local lodge
of Elks. Although the concert will
be free, reserve seats will be for
sale, the money thus obtained be-
ing given TO the band.
Twenty-four years ago the Wart-
burg Boys Band was organized as
a Fife and Drum Corps with six
boys. The first appearance was
made at a picnic in Middle Village.
The conductor, Professor Robert
Steinmetz. who began the work has
continued with the boys to this day.
Boys bands are no novelty, but the
Wartburg Boys Band has earned
for itself a reputation, which has
carried its name to many parts of
America and to many parts of the
world. That little fellows whose
ages range tlSUI anu III
teen should be able TO play, not only
the lighter and more popular
marches. but such classical music
as overtures 10 operas, fantasies and
the like has caused no end of SIR
prise and admiration.
Concert tours have carried the
boys into the New England states,
into all parts of New York and
Pennsylvania, into West Virginia and
into Canada. Governors and iegis-
latures have listened to the boys and
have applauded them.
The committee of twenty young
people of Grace English Lutheran
Church under whose auspices the
band appears here, feel that it is
indeed a progressive step in obtain
ing the band for one concert in this
city. The band has created sensa
lions wherever it has played and
some one remarked that Had one
been blindfolded and the blindfold
removed after the playing had
ceased he would be amazed to find
that the playing he had listened to
was the work of such small boys"
Despite the fact that the o%rganiza-
ton is composed of youngsters who
simmer down to genuine tots, their
playing shows a mastery command
of band instruments and would do
credit to bands composed Of mature
players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
STORE ROBBED
At KEYPORT
S., 5Uc Worth of Goods Taken
from Wallace Shop-Work
of Professional Thieves

KEYPoRT. July 16-Arriving al
his clothing store on Front street
Saturday morning, w. 8. Wallace
found that his place of business had
been entered during the night and
approximately fifteen hundred dol
lars worth of goods removed. En-
trance had been gained on the sec
ond floor and the thieves had
dropped through a skylight into the
main store.
Boxes were emptied and scattered
about the store. suits and o~vercoats
taken, every silk shirt removed, as
we'll as a large quantity of men't
furnishings, jewelry, hats and prac'
tically everything in the line of the
clothing business.
The work was accomplished in
such a amer that it leads one &c
believe that it vas done by a band
of professionals. The local police
were on duty during the night, but
saw no suspicious persons nor any
thing to lead them to suspect that
anything was wrong.
Evidence points to the fact that
the goods were carried away in an
automobile which could have been
run into a convenient lane. MI
Wallace carried no burglar insurance
and he is positive that when an in
ventory is taken that the loss will
total about two thousand dollars.
This is the third time that Mr..
Wallace's store has been entered
and a large amount OF stock taken.
In other instances his losses
amounted to two or three hundred
dollars but this time his loss is
great.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

BOYS SPORT SUITS. 1.7s
Sizes 8 to 16. Made of excellent
quality with sport collars n short
sleeves. Only 200 in the lot. While
they last. Second Floor.
woMEN's SILK GAUNTLETs. Ls5
Extra long cuff silk gauntlets that
formerly sold for 800. Pleated. friI,
smart novelty style. Fingers are double
tipped. White and pongee. Sizes 615
to III. Street Floor.
REMNANTS LINoLEUMs, csc SO. YD.
Remnants Of linoleums that sell reg
ularly at LEO and even higher
marked to close out. Size 8 to 20 yds.
We suggest that you bring your y
tomorrow only. Fourth Floor.
SO IN. LONG CLOTH, 1.9s PC.
lloyd. pieces. Pure white and Of
splendid grade combed yarn. Channels
undertakings. While the quantity lasts.
Second Floor.
Loo 50-IN. SICILIAN, 79cN YD.
A very desirable fabric for bathing
suits-also a real. dust resisting ma
terial for motoring. Gray, brown.
navy and black. Second Floor.
$50 ELECTRIC IRONS. $40
The Martha washington-fully guar
anteed. Six pound weight. Highly
nickeled finish. Complete with cord
and detachable plug. Metal stand.
Seventh Floor.
LACE TRIMMED scARFs REDUCED
Imitation flet lace scarfs with wide
lace ends and sides. Finished with
neat lace edge. Sells regularly at 7oc
and LOO. Fourth Floor.
SO in. at SOC.
"a in. at SOC.
$500 DINNER SET, $500
American light weight porcelain. y
in. coin gold band and handles of coin
gold. 100-pc, making a full service
for IL persons. A real bargain at this
price. Seventh Floor.
1.5o IMPORTED PONGEE, CSC YD.
so in. wide. Very firm in weave and
of good weight for women's and mems
wear. Second Floor.
900 REFRESHMENT SET. 800
Cut glass refreshment set. 1 tall
Jug and 6 tumblers to match. Cut In
effective floral design. All perfect.
Seventh Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
CompdniondbLe
Books

"A blessed companion is a
book-a book that, fifty
chosen, is a lifelong friend"
So we might describe the fol-
lowing:
Companionable Books, by
Henry Van Dyke, LA.
Camp Fires and Guide
Posts, by Henry Van Dyke,
liza.
Ambling Through Acadia
BY Chas. Hanson Towne,
2.24.
The Powder of Sympathy,
by Christopher Morley, 1.54.
Sheepskins and Gray Rus
set, by E. Temple Thurston,
CSC.
A Garden OF Peace, by E.
Frankfort Moore, 100.
That Silver Lining, by
Thos. Mason, 1.54.
The Enchanted April, by
"SnZabeth," LA.
Madame Claire, by Susan
Ertz, 1.54.
BAMBERGER's-eTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

This Is an alcohol product
far superior to the oldtime
grain alcohol. Perfectly harm
less, it not only has a re-
freshinR and beneficial effect
upon the skin. but it removes
the lingering odor of per-
s~piration. l-pint size, 4Sc.
Street Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
SqpuSaT1nes
(For Tuesday Only

When in Bamberger's, always
keep an eye out for merchandise
marked with a Super Savings sign
and remember-it Is q bargain on
sale for that day only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
Sample Steel Beds at Halt Price

show slight defects of a season spent on our floors for show purposes
Three 40 ivory finished beds, regularly $500, at 1850.
One white enamel bed, regularly 2l50 at 1915.
Four 40 gray oak finished beds, regularly $3.50, at 1925.
One 40 walnut finished bed, regularly 1000, at 1000.
One 40 ivory and blue finished bed, regularly 1890, at 2l50.
Two beds, 33 ivory finished twin beds, regularly 42O0, at each,
2l00.
1880.
Two beds, 33 ivory finished twin beds, regularly 1900, al, each,
2450.
Al-metal cribsn regularly 34O0, at $500.
Crib mattresses; regularly HOO, at 795.
BAMBBRGERS-FIETH FLooL
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
easily SQf'ely

rub the dirt out are where some body rubbed it in, and even these places you have to rub but lightly.
 Where this light rubbing is neces~ sary just sprinkle on little dry Rinso. The most obstinate spots will dis appear at once.
 You need no soap powder or other soap with Rinso. It takes the place of bar soap for every washing method. It does the whole job.
 Rinso is made by the makers of Lux, the largest soap~makers in the
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

world. It is as wonderful for the regular week~in, week-out family wash as Lux is for fine things-just as easy and safe to use.
 All grocery and department stores have Rinso in two sizes in the regular size and the big new pack age.
 Get Rinso today and learn what wonderful results you can get, and how much of the drudgery of wash~day you can do away with. Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
DISSOLVE - USE ENOUGH - SOAK

THESE are the simple directions for using Rinso. l Just dissolve Rinso in boiling water in sauce- pan. Make good thick solution. Fill your tub with luke-warm water until tub is half full. Pour your solution into the tub. Then put in your clothes. Be sure that the studs stand up even after the clothes are in; if they do not, add little more of the Rinso solution. Let the clothes soak an hour-all night if you wish. (Colored clothes,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

ofcourse, not longer than half an hour) Then rinse them out.
 With Rinso you will find you do not have to boil, but if you like to boil your white cottons, pour enough Rinso solution into your boiler to give you the studs you like.
 If you have a washing machine, use enough Rinso solution to give good studs. Rinso suds have just the body needed in thewashing machine.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
If you have a \ machine

These Washing machine n,dnu. tacturers say to use Rinso in their machines-Apex, Bluebird, Cof field, 1900" Cataract, Gainaday, Getz, Haag, Horton, Laundry cite, Meadows, One Minute, Rotarex, Sunnysuds, Surf, Trojan,
 Voss
 These men advise the public to use Rinso in their washing machines just as the textile manufacturers advise the public to wash their fabrics in Lux.
 We have tried out Rinso and other soaps-many of them good lin our machine, but for all round satisfaction we recommend Rinso." That's what the president of the Rotarex Company says. The president of the Laundryette Company writes: We found no littlesoapy particles floating around in the water in our tests with Rinso as we did with some of the other soaps. Twelve minutes was the average operating period with Rinso and not a single article had to be hand rubbed"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

rubbing the clotheS-a long drawn~out method. It was so tiring, and it was hard on the clothes, too. But it was the only way to get the dirt out.
 Now Rinso has changed all this. It is so rich in pure soap, yet so gentle and mild, that soaking in its big lasting studs takes the place of rubbing.
 The only places you have to
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

"7ITH this new kind of soap,
 w soaking takes the place of rubbing.
 Simply soaking in its thick, lasting suds loosens all the dirt. Even the places where dirt gets ground~in = seats and knees of children's play clothes, cuf-edges and neck~bands of mems shirts need only light rubbing.
 The old way of washing meant ceaseless rubbing-rubbing soap here and there on the clothes and then
Evening star., 1923-04-22

'Tis unusual story: When the S. S. Calawaii left
Honolulu, the vessels manifest showed lions among
the cargo When the ship docked San Francisco, four
lions walked ashore Now who pays the freight? Mrs
Lion while route, became the proud mother of
The youngsters are held by their trainer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29

structing northern France, huge
sums were diverted and sent to little
nations for military purposes and
that only recently 400 million francs
| were advanced to Poland for the
army. Is this true?
Lausanne replied: "The charge is
untrue and ridiculous. Every cent
voted by parliament for recOnstruc Ct
, ing northern France has gone to
that work. The 400 million francs
recently advanced to Poland-main-
ly for economical reconstruction and
only partially for army purposes
was voted officially by the French
parliament, as was the 300,000,O0O
francs advanced to Austria as the
French part of the international loan
to that distressed county. The cX-
pense in the two cases will be re-
corded in the budget and the money
will have to be paid by French tax
payers"
QUESTION NO. 6: What about
the old charge that France. is mile
taristic, that she has the biggest
and best equipped army in the world,
is planning big submarine fleet.
and so far she hasn't ratified the
Washington naval agreement?
| Lausanne replied: There is no
country less militaristic than France.
Her biggest and bcst-equipped army
in the world has no other purpose
than to obligc Germany to pay and
that army costs France less than the
small army of -militarstic Amer
lea. The expenditures for the army
u 1922 were $l94, 498, $50, whereas IN
America for the fiscal year 1921 1922
! the cost of the army exceeded $325,-
O00, 900.
"Francc is not planning big
submarine fleet, but she wants to
have an adequate one to protect her
European coasts and the costs Of
her empire in Africa. This subma-
rinc fleet is not directed against
England, but against X (thc un-
known quantity). The submarine is
mot an offensive weapon but pure
iy defensive one.
"The fact that France does not
want any capital ships, but only
submarines, proves better than any
thing in the world that she has no
aggressive designs, but only defcn-
sivc intentions.
"lf the Washington naval agree
ment-which will certainly be rati-
ficd-has not yet been adopted by
the French parliament, it is because
there are some French deputies play
ing politics with the same skill as
American senators.
"Thcsc deputies have delayed the
ratification to cmbarass the Poin-
care cabinet, just as some American
senators prevented the ratification
of the Versailles treaty to embarass
the Wilson administration.
"Thesc deputies all belong to the
Clcmenccau party. It's a pity that
while Clcmcnceau was in America,
men didn't ask him why his fol-
lowers were putting spokcs in the
wheel Of the Washington treaty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
Interpretations

Articles of incorporation filed
with the Secretary Of State include:
The Lakota American, weekly
newspaper, Lakota, Nelson county;
capital stock $4,000; incorporators,
+. w. Keitzman, John Stewart, J. d.
Gronna, c.. w. Lewis.
Chance Manufacturing Company
Grand Forkss capital stock 100000;
to manufacture Chance button; in
corporators, Paul B. Griffith, John
II. Void, W. w. Fegan, James Dim
ME, Tom Moore, all Of Grand Forks;
L. A. Chance, Minneapolis.
The, Sax Motor Co., Hebron; CAPT.
tai stock $4,000; incorporators, +.
C. Saxowsky, VIM. E.. Saxowsky, Il
f. Dittus.
United Power Co., Crosby, Divide
county; capital stock $4,000; to
manufacture electricity, etc; incor-
jorators, X. S. Huso, J. A. Huso,
Crosby; Arthur Katcley, Herbert
Gotz, Kenmare.
Harvey Sutton Realty Co., Lisbon:
capital stock $4,000; incorporators,
Harvey Sutton, E. S. Sutton, c. E.
Cavett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
DEBATE RIGHTS
TO AUTOMOBILE

Hctt;ngcr, N. d., Mar. 29.-Thc
question of right of possession of
and title to an auto bought with an
alleged worthless check will come up
ut the next term of district court.
A man giving his name as Il. A.
Duval sold an auto to Odou & ARM
old here, who then sold the car to
o. II. Fuerstcnau Of Bixby, S. d. A
Bowman county fficial seized the car
and returned it to the Bowman Mo-
tor company which claimed that the
car had been sold to man named
l.. J. Robertson who gave worth
les check for the car.
Odou & Arnold then replevincd
the car and turned it back to Fuer-
stenau. They claim that the car
had beer sold to Robertson and that
it is up to the Bowman firm to COM
pei Robertson to make good his
check.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
Takes Carload
of Horses to
Eastern Market

Devils Lake, y. d., March 29--Tom
Maloncy left the city i'm charge Of
a carload of Ramsey county horses
which will be taken to Springfield,
Mass, where they will be sold at
auction. There arc 70 head of horses
in the car, and Mr.. MalOncy antici-
patcs that they will bring good
prices.
Roy Ellis recently returned from
the cast where he disposed of a
carload at an average price of
Sl56.42, with $42O as the top price
for teams. Fourteen head in this
car averaged Sl8l.O7.
1t is expected that to train No. 30
will be attached two carloads of
.Towner county horses, in charge of
Alex Curic, which are also destined
for eastern markets.
The horses from both Ramsey and
Towncr counties are being sold I'M
der the auspices of the farm bu-
reau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
ASSERTS TAXES
IN N. CAN BE
CUT 0NE-THIRD
Frank S. Regain, Formerly OF
Illinois Legislature, De-
livers Address Here
DISCUSSES PROHIBITION

"Taxes in North Dakota can be
reduced one third" declared the Hon.
Frank s. Regain, expert of the Fly
ing Squadron in his lecture at the
NcCabc Methodist church last even
ing before fair sized audience.
This extra third is due to waste,
cHtravagancc, duplication, and
graft said the speaker "The rea-
sons some people pay high taxes
is because others pay low taxes, and
this is the result, in many instances,
of our laws. By means of tax class
ification many wealthy men pay u
tax far smaller than small farm
cr or the owner of town property
pays.
At is not because of prohibition
and the fact that internal revenue
collected on liquors has been eli
minated that taxes are high" stat
ed Mr. Regain "Thc government
can collect far greater quantities
of money on property that has here
tofore escaped taxation than was
collected as revenue"
In illustrating ways Of raising
tax money, the speaker pointed out
that there were $34, 900, 100000 worth
of bonds exempt from taxation in
the United States and 100000 000,-
600 worth Of property owned by
millionarcs and others on which
taxes were being beaten.
Mr.. Regain asserted that the big
New York Brewery limited, valued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29

at $l6,000,000 was not assessed a
cent, and stated that the beer in
dustry in this country was owned
prior to the war by English lords
and German brewers. He declared
that mass meeting of one of the
largest groups of wealthy men in the
United States had met in New York
to discuss opposition to the proho
bition movement.
In presenting his facts to show
that it did not pay the United
States government to continue to al
low liquor traffic, he pointed out
that one drunkard was paying tax
Of $3.50 while the big brewer eX-
capped without cent of tax until
the war came. Now as result Of
the war and personal property taxes
John d. Rockefeller who had beer
paying only very small tax, is pay
ing S3S,000,000 or $3.50 per head.
for every drunkard.
Real Estate Burden
Mr.. Regain pointed out that in
1884 fifty per cent of the taxes in
the United States were raised on
real estate while the same amount
was raised by taxes on personal
property. Today 76 percent Of the
taxes come from real estate while
but "a from personal property, al
though the great wealth our nation
is in personal property.
Round up Dodgers
"Jncle Sam rounded up 10000 tax
dodgers in southern California a
short time ago." said Mr.. Regain,
land he is doing the same thing in
all parts of the United States. He
is closing up hotels that violate the
prohibition law and making VIII ole
sale arrests and prosecution of tax
dodgers. Governor Pincot of Penn
sylvania is doing for that state
what has never been done before
and Illinois is now prosecuting it's
Governor and rounding up tax dodg-
crs and graftcrs in the city Of Chi
cago."
As proof of this fact he said
that it had been discovered in the
city of Chicago that city funds were
being used to pay salaries of %
game wardens and even bison in
spcctors, and numerous other off
Gals He declared that when he
entered the Illinois legislature, it
had been discovered that wages were
being paid for $40 janiors, many of
whom never came near the state
house. The Legislators got busy"
said Mr.. Regain, and dropped 800
of the janitors.
"And | never saw the state house
shine like it did after this" declar-
cd the speaker.
Speakers of the Flying Squad
ron will appear at the McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church tonight and
tomorrow night. Meetings are free
to the public.
Rev. James II. Woertcndykc of Chi
cago, who is said to be one of the
most effective orators on the plat
form in connection with the prohibi =
tion movement, and Rev. Fred w.
Corbctt will speak tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
FRANCES SCHEME
IN OCCUPATION
OF RUHR
Continued from Page ~

Lausanne replied: mot only has
the 'Comite dcs/Forges' not inspired
the march into the Ruhr, but it was
more or less against it. Precisely
because the comite is in favor of q
union with German steel masters.
they could not be enthusiastic about
a march into the Ruhr which is
especially directed against the Ger.
man coal and steel masters"
QUESTION NO. 4: Isn't this en-
tire Ruhr campaign really an at
tempt to destroy Germany economi-
cally and break her up into little
states?
Lausanne replied: mo more than
German, occupying 10 French de-
departments in 1871, desired to break
up France into little states Ger
many wanted only to collect the
money. France today wants only to
get her money"
QUESTION NO. 5: The charge
has also been printed in English pa
pcrs that of the billions of francs
voted by your department for recon-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29

In 1921, the Northern Pacific paid
over 53 per cent Of its net earnings
for taxes. The Southern Pacific
paid &c per cent, the Union Pacific
"a per cent and the Santa Fe 81 per
cent.
An a recent speech in >thc United
States Senate, Senator Borah Of
Idaho said:
''These increases in taxes are, Of
course, made by government author
tiles representing the publcA They
come back upon the producer, upon
the shipper. These public utilities
must collect this money from one
source, that is, from those who ship
1T will be very difficult to reduce
freight rates if we continue in this
country to increase taxes upon the
railroads as we have for the last
four years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
GOOD EVENING SCHOOLS

The Minot evening schools, which
have had an enrolment of almost
1000 the past year, will award GER
tificates to many students Monday
night, April 2, with State Superinten-
dent Miss Nelson presenting the
certificates to many students Monday
night, April 2, with State Superin-
tendent Miss Nelson presenting the
certificates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
Fishing Boats of Deal
Land Heavy Catch

, London, Mar. 29.-Onc Of the
largest harvests Of sprats ever re-
corded was caught by Deal fisher
men lately, and is estimated to num-
Der 100000 fish. Owing to the re-
cent heavy gales the sprats became
massed in abnormal quantities, and
the fishermen had great difficulty
in landing their catches, so weighted
and choked were the nets. Many
of the boats reached shore almost
submerged.
Thousands of hungry scagulls
swept down on the floating nets and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
Your
Easter Hat

Here you will find just the hat
for you the one best suited to your
type and costume needs and can
easily be chosen from our Easter
millinery display. Large and
small hats, hats with dropping
brims, becoming off-the-face styles
and tailored models. They present
a fascinating display in their
bright colors and strikingly orig
inal trimming arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29

Millions of mothers depend up6li
genuine california Fig Syrup" 20
clean and fresh baby's stomach and
bowels.
When the little one is constipatel,
has windcolic, feverish breath coat
ed tongue, or diarrhoea a half-tea-
spoonful promptly moves the poisons
gases, bile, souring food and waste
right out. Never cramps or overacts
Contains no narcotics or soothing
drugs. Babies love its delicious
taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has ful'
directions for infants in arms, and
children of all ages. plainly printed
on bottle. Mother! You must say
California" or you may get an imi-
tation fig syrup.