davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

A social rally of st. Paul's Sunday
school will be held In the lecture
room tonight.
A reception and tea will be tender
ed by Cornelius G. Kolff at the
Woods of Arden, Eltingville. tomor-
row to the members of the Deems
Literary Society, Staten Island His
torical Society and the Philemon Lit
erary and Historical Society.
Welcome Council of Tottenville
and Molly Stark Council of Pleasant
Plains were well represented at the
reception to Mrs. Jessie Booth, state
vice president, by her own council
the Pride of the Juniors. Daughters
of America, at Port Richmond last
night. National Deputy Mrs. Grace
Furman, together with state and ma
tional officers were present. Re-
freshments were served at the close.
Mrs. Booth received a number of
gifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
PRINT THIS ABOUT
JOIN II ASE
Says Druggist

d ONT Ease
Is selling like
hot cakes in
my store, be-
cause it is a
wonderful and
speedy remedy
for all joint
troubles.
But W h y
not impress on
tens of thous-
ands of suffer-
ing p e o p ] e
some of the
things I h a t
dozens of MY
customers tell
me a | m o S t
daily.
Some say
that it knocks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
Man Dies Suddenly

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. H.
Complaining that he was feeling i'll,
Max Myson. of Newark, while pass
ing through this place in his machine
yesterday, told his two friends who
were with him to take him to a doc
tor. He died a few minutes after he
was brought to st. Peters hospital.
The cause of his death is still I'M
determined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

out lumbago over night-others as
sert that for chest colds and sore
throat it has no equal, while many
insist that there is nothing they
ever tried that is so efficient for
neuralgia, neuritis and even head
colds and nasal catarrh."
Answering the above letter, we,
the makers of Joint Ease, know
that what this thriving New Jersey
druggist says is true, but we still
maintain that Joint Ease is pre-
pared for stiff, inflamed, painful,
swollen joints, whether in ankle,
knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, fingers
or spine.
You'll like to use stainless Joint
Ease, for with just one minutes
rubbing, it soaks in through the
flesh direct to the ailing bones and
ligaments-that's why it succeeds
for when Joint Ease gets in joint
agony gets out-and without any
waste of time all swelling and con-
gestion Misrepresentation Phar-
macy StoTes.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
UNCLE SAM WILL CHECK IN
COME TAX RETURNS FOR 1922

Denver.-Uncle Sam will commence
on Oct. to check up on his citizens In
Colorado who made income tax returns
for 1922, and on some who did not
according to an announcement by F.
w. HOwbert, collector Of internal rev.
enue. ta#
On that date, large force of field
deputies will commence investigation
Of the returns made by all citizens
who earned less than 5000 for 1922.
Their probe will be based on the In
formation furnished the Internal reve-
nue. service by employers and others In
explaining moneys paid out.
Howbert's office force has been
working night and day for the past
several weeks In an endeav0r to have
this information consolidated and in
shape for the field examiners by the
beginning Of October. Over 100000
information slips were turned into the
income tax department for 1922, he
said, and the fact that In many cases
several slips were returned on the
same persons has made harder the
work Of getting the information into
shape.
Basing his estimate on the results
obtained In previous years, Howbert
forecast that at least 10 per cent of
the 10000 returns filed for 1922 would
be found incorrect, being either delin-
quent, where effort has been made to
evade payment Of tax, or negligent,
the latter calling for the filing Of an
amended return. iaI.
Severe penalties may be imposed on
citizens who have deliberately lied
about their income or who have failed
to make returns when earning the
amount of money calling for one.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
CAPTAIN SAZARAC

gether. their arms gesticulating Wild
", were vainly trying each to quiet
the other.
"You know It isw gasped the wor-
thy alderman, holding his side. by
the Lord!--I am not fooled-no, no /!
Shaven as q priest, his hair whlted as
an English squire's-mufiled by stock
and peruke = no. nothing deceives
these old eyes Of mine!"
"Thou id fool-silencew whis-
pered the swarthy admiral Of Carta.
gena. rs there not still price upon
his head-an added price since he re-
nounced the Presidents pardon. and
involved himself In that affair Of Gal
weston island? Spanish. English-the
Americans, too-they would hound
him to the gallows!"
The tall cloaked figure was passing.
Twenty PAGES away. the entrance to
La Bourse de la Maspero was filled
with watching burghers.
And from them all a young man had
advanced smilingly. In his full.
skirted green coat and shining white
breeches held within his polished Hes.
Sian boots, the young Count de Almo'
Master bowed gracefully and extended
hand all but hidden by his berufled
cufe.
AT the green room Of Maspero's
sir. none play save those to whom
New Orleans extends It's hospitality
II. perchance. at any time, the name
Of a gentleman could serve In a pos.
sible affair. I am the grandson Of Don
Almonaster y Roxas."
II thank you, Monsieur" The
stranger extended his own. II an
Captain Gaspar Sa4arac. recently or
service with the United States explo
rations In the West" He shrugged
smilingly: II thank you, Monsieur"
He turned and met again two eld
erly men who stared unbellevingly
Then the gold-laced admiral Of Car
tagena placed hand upon his shoulder
Behold usl" he whispered. IT
Beluche-and this, old Dominique
Dogs Of old days and green seas
And you-the Captain Jean!"
The stranger gazed at them ques
tionly. ut may be-" he unused. "tha,
after the heat Is done. l shall take thu
air upon the levee by the old Fort st
Louis. The gentry do not promenad,
just there, I believe"
Before the eyes Of the watching
burghers at the coffee house he saun
tered down the cobbles Of the ru,
Chartres. The fat and honest alder
man muttered: and then, ut a laugh
from the young count. he turned t
stare hercely at him.
II shall take the air upon the levet
myself, slrs," smiled Raoul. "Ho
Dominiquel Do not fall your cap
tain!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04

Denver.-Courts incompetent to try
mining litigation cases, unjust mining
taxes and the passing Of the old pros.
pectOr because the state neglected to
extend him aid, were some Of the new
causes advanced for the recent decline
of the mining industry In Colorado, by
J. c. Fleschhutz, mining man Of Gilpin
county, at the hearing held at the
state house by the Senate commission
of gold and silver inquiry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04

ton Of the dlsmantled city wall with
the green.scummed moat built to de-
fend the landward side. Along the
inner levee face he presently saw what
he had come to see. Dominique, the
honorable councillor Of the city, and
the resplendent admiral of the re-
public Of Cartagena. even now fight.
Ing for Its life against the king O.
SPANS men across the Caribbean sea.
The small carronade which marked
the hour Of retreat-eight o'clock
barked at the city hall. At once,
slaves and children, soldiers and
sailors, must be of the streets Of the
Vieux Carre. The lazy boom Of war.
ship down the crescent bend Of the
Mississippi answered: and, following
the sound Idly, the counts eye noted,
before the plaza, long, black, rakish
clipper with shining yellow masts, new
sails glistening as they hung to dry,
and untenanted decks, sweet and clean
as ballroom floor.
"A beauty. that Seraphine!" he
unused. "The latest Yankee, out from
Boston. cannot match her. DO, Be.
luche! She must make old blood stir
In you two adventurersl Aye, turn
your envious eyes aside!"
He started at q step on the levee.
The gamester Of the Bourse de Ia
Maspero had come along the dis.
mantled rampant Of the fort. Sazarac
bowed with q recognising smile. The
bronzed cheeks looked evea darker
below the whited wig; his eyes had
the level. thoughtful humor Of the
man who laughs behind unrsadabls
reserve.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
Lower Freight Rates for Colorado

Denver-L0wer freight rates for
certain Colorado manufactured pro-
ducts into the eastern consuming mar
kets just have been won, according to
word Of an Interstate Commerce Com
mission decision reaching here. 1t is
a noteworthy victory for Colorado in
G ylat this first decision on series Of
Petitions for lower freight rates pend
ing before the commission resulted fav-
orabiy. The present decision provides
that effective Oct. "a, a reduction Of
cents a bag will be made on sugar
in carload lots to the st. Paul-Mlnne-
apolIs district.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
DENVER MARKETS.

One load Of ninety-two hogs aver
aging $50 pounds sold for the top price
Of S6.4O to small killer. Another
small packer bought a load OF 49,
pound hogs at 1886. Other loads sold
for $50 and sS.O5. with several loads
prices by the load ranged on down to
1880 for some garbage hogs. The
large packers paid sS for hogs averag-
ing from l6y to 205 pounds. Bulk Of
sales ranged from $3.50 to $50.
Pigs generally sold at a new price
of 1896 in comparison TO $7.75 the day
before. Stocker pigs ranged from 81
while packer sows went for $3.50 and
$6.75. with few smooth sows ut 81.
One Of the packers bought six mixed
loads of feeder and fat lambs. to be
sent to the feed lots for a short fin
ish. These averaged "a pounds and
brought s12.l5. A few 63-pound lambs
brought $3.50. which was considered
steady. Ewes also sold on a steady
basis. bunch Of twenty-seven ewes
at III pounds bringing $3.50. Another
consignment consisting Of load
weighed ia pounds each and went for
$4.S5. A few common ewes at 1O8
pounds brought $3.50. One deck Of
to-pouhuS ihMpb went lot SlZ.lo. Fal
lambs were showing weaker tenden.
cy.
Cattle
Feeders and stOckers were quoted
as high as $3.50 while several loads
sold for $7.25. Weighing less than 1000
pounds. Other smaller sales were
made ut $3.50 to 36.26 while stocker
steers ranged from s. down to $5.36.
A few god cows went at IS to pack.
ers. while the next best price reported
was $3.50 for part Of load. Other sales
were made at S4.25 to 34.16. and down
to - by the load. Some stocker cows
sold for S3.25 by the load and S3.lO for
smaller punches. Gamers and cutters
gsenrally sold from 81 to 50. Heifers
reached $6.26 for good load, and quo
tatlons were said to be a. high as
$3.50. Common quality stuff went a.
low as S3 while stocker heifers sold
from S2.25 to 81.
A few veal calves weighing from
160 to 220 pounds brought $3.50 Sew
eral sold from 81 to So Of the light
variety. while heavy calves ranged
from So down TO $2.76. The bull mar
ket was limited and prices ranged
from 20 to ss.26 for heavy bulls.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
CHILDREN CRY
FOR ''cAsToR|A'
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children Of All Ages

Motherl Fletcher's Castoria has
been In use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children Of Constipation.
Flatulency, Wind Collie and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverishness arising there.
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
BY Charles Tenney Jackson
corYrishs b. Ths hohbsAenll company
THE CAPTAIN JsANl"

SYNoPSIs-Under the name OF
Captain Saxarac." and disguised,
Jean Lafitte. former freebooter
Of Barataria, prescribed. returns
to the city Of New Orleans. He
10 recognized by two Of his old
companions. Alderman Dominique
and Beluche. At the gaming
tables Sazarac has won much
money from Colonel Carr. Brit
ish officer. John Jarvis. the city's
hrst bohemian Of the arts and
letters. an old-time friend Of La
fitte, tells of . woman's face and
smile.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
CHAPTER II

A Ship for Pirates Eye.
It was dusk when Raoul de Almo-
master sauntered along the moldering
brick parapet Of the little pentagonal
fort that marked the upper river juno
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04

Hard TO Please.

Mrs. Beanpole was giggllng to her
self as she read the paper.
"Can't you stop that glggling," de-
manded Mr.. Beanpole. "How can
get my accounts audlted?" s..i
She preserved hurt silence.
"There you CO." snarled Mr.. Beam
pole. "Smile, consarn it."-LOuIsville
COurier-JOurnal s
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Cohmercial Inquiries answered and
Information gladly furnished without
c1st. Address any firm above.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
METAL MARKET

silJer, London .......... .Ns
Lead ................. e.S6
copper. per lb..".....s.. lao rs
Ztnc s......ss..sssssss GN
/ uugsten, per unit ...... 100 70 1v,vv
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04

Minneapolis.-Estimates by the de.
partment Of Agriculture give every
reason to believe that the 1923 farm
income will exceed that Of 1922 from a
half billion to billion dollars, which
will mean an increase return of from
e1.Q0yto $500 an acre." &. T. Meredith
Of Des Moines. former secretary Of ag.
hculture, said in an address here. I'm
ny opinion" Mr.. Meredith said In
speaking befire the American Special
" Manufacturers Association conven-
uon, business will, therefore, con-
tinue at ita present fair rate"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
Tonight ! uhalI claim my
wager from Colonel Carr"
tTo BE CONTINUED,
Origin o. Goldfish.

Origin Of Goldfish.
Goldfish are the result Of the elimi.
nation Of the somber colors In 1 vart
ETY. Of carp BY selective breeding be.
gun By the Chinese and Japanese In
the Sixteenth century.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
Speed Is Dangeroul

Speed Is Dangerous.
He-Why do bushes creep over
girls faces?
She-Because II they ran they
would kick up too much dust.-An-
swers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04

Atlantic. Iowa.-The benefit of us-
ing pure bred bulls In breeding North
Park, Colo, cattle, was shown here
when forty loads Of yearlings, includ-
Ing heifers and steers, sold for top
prices at the first cooperative cattle
sale conducted BY stock raisers under
the auspices Of the Iowa state farm
bureau. Purebred bulls have been
used In the North Park country for
twenty-five years, and the results Of
this long period Of superior breeding
were contaminated when fifteen pro
ducers combined In shipping their
stock to the feeding section Of Iowa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04

Excitement 10 welcome In order 70
make ~ forget go6d many thinsS
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
Hay and Grala,

Timothy. No. !. ton. .ssi. 90
Timothy. No. .. ton. 1880
South Park. No. ! ton. 5l.00
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
Wood Choppers Are Gone.

Wooo SUopperS Hre cono.
Wood choppers have disappeared
and in all the big wood centers Of
eastern Connecticut. Where thousands
Of cords should be piling up. not
single tree Is being felled. Prophecies
are made that wood will 60 up to so
a cord. II not higher, by early whites.
indianapolis News.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10
Fighting Safety Match Trust.

Swedish safety matches, known and
used all the world, are now to have a
serious competitor. The Finnish Co
operative Wholesale Society has ven
tured into the field of producing safe
ty matches, in open competition with
the powerful match combine of Swed-
en-. Arrogant treatment of co-opera-
tive stores in Finland by the match
trust led to the decision of coopera-
tors to go into the match business.
The Cooperative Wholesale Society
of Finland bought a factory and be-
gan to produce matches. Steadily the
trade grew until cooperative matches
were exported to most countries of
Europe. Alarmed at the rapid in
roads of their business, the trust tried
to effect a "gentlemen's agreement"
with their competitors.
But the cooperatives fatty refused
to Increase their prices or to restrict
their output. In the meanwhile, CO.
operatively produced matches are be-
coming more and more popular and
the trust is losing its grip. The peo-
pie of Finland are doing their trust
busting" by taking matters into their
own hands an dsetting up their own
factories, in competition with the COM
bine.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10
Training School for Co-Ops.

A training school for cooperative
organizers and administrators is to
be opened in Minneapolis within the
next few weeks, according to a report
issued by The Cooperative League.
A study course of five weeks is to
be given in bookkeeping, organizing
problems, the theory and practice of
Cooperation. The sessions of the
school are to be held at the Franklin
Cooperative Creamery, of Minnea-
polls, under the auspices of the
Northern States Cooperative League.
Through the intensive instruction
to be given it is planned to train
scores of cooperators for responsible
positions in the Cooperative Move
ment. The teachers engaged include
Cedric Long, Executive Secretary of
The Cooperative League; S. Alanne
and II. V. Nurmi of the Cooperative
Central Exchange, of Wisconsin,; C.
Ward Clarke, an expert teacher of
bookkeeping; and Edward Solem,
manager of the Franklin Cooperative
Creamery.
A few scholarships are offered to
worthy students who make applica.
ton before August 10Th. This is said
to be the first attempt in the country
to organize a school conducted in the
English language, to give thorough
training to future workers in the CO.
operative Movement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10

By International Labor News Service
Washington. p. E, Aug. S.-lndi-
cation that the International Fedora
ton of Trades Unions, with head
quarters at Amsterdam. Holland, Is
becoming at least suspicious of the
tactics of The Red lRussian) Trade
Union International Is given IN the
press service of the International
Federation.
The Federation's press department
reports that the organizations bu-
Ieau, meeting recently at Amsterdam,
repudiated all possibility for the
decision taken at the Berlin confer
ence of transport workers, when TN.
International Transport Workers
Federation and the Soviet organlza-
ton of transport workers agreed to
work in alliance
The action Of the bureau was taken
IN answer TO communication from
the Ail-Russian Central Council Of
Trade Unions protesting against prop
uganda within the Amsterdam Inter
national directed at the results of the
Berlin conference. The Red central
council declared that "All the Rus
sian trade unions > protest
energetically against any attempt to
destroy the agreement concluded at
the international conference in Der
lin"
In addition to reporting the stand
taken on the Berlin conference, the
press service Of the Amsterdam In
ternatioual complains of a discussion
held by the executive committee of
the Red Trade Union International
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10
STATE BACKS
GREATEST TENT
SHOW" ON EARTH

Word has been received by j. M.
Peters that the Champaign County
Fair Association from Aug. Il to "a
will be one of the few in Illinois this
summer at which the state govern
ment will place two tent exhibits
authorized by Governor Small. One
tent will be for still exhibits and
the other for moving pictures. Ex-
hibts of this magnitude heretofore
have been available only to the big
state and interstate fairs.
In the still exhibit tent activities
of the various state department will
be shown in many ways. The de-
partment of agriculture and all its
divisions, including dairy extension,
plant industry, and the like will be
represented in the exhibits, both still
and moving pictures. The motion
pictures, to be exhibited free, will be
shown in a tent 10 by 80 feet. The
feature film will be "The Organized
Good Samaritan" in six reels, the
scenario having been written around
various state institutions, including
penitentiaries, hospitals and the diff
ferent homes provided for unfortun-
ates who have become wards of llli-
nois.
Road building as it has been
marked by progress in Illinois, will
form an extensive and interesting adj
junct of the two exhibits. Graphic
pictures will show progress made to
date. The highway exhibit includes
illuminated maps showing in detail
pavements completed, sections under
construction, roads graded and
awaiting concrete, new bridges, de-
tours and the like. Another series of
maps will show tentative routes and
connections under the One Hundred
Million Dollar Bond Issue.
All shows under state auspices
will be free to the public. Compe-
tent lecturers and representatives
from the various divisions interested
in the combined exhibit will be in at.
tendance. Specially prepared litera.
ture will be on distribution at the
| tents,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10
To Speed Up Bank Clerks.

New York.-Certain bank officials
in this city are discussing wage in
creases for their clerks, but it is in
tended that the increases will be no
additional expense to the banks.
1t is proposed that bonuses paid the
past several years be discontinued and
that that money be divided among the
more efficient employees" in the form
of wage increases. Less efficient en-
ployes will be crowded out of the
business, it is stated.
The grinding life of these bank
clerks is indicated by this statement
in local paper by bank official.
AN investigation showed that this
clerk was receiving slightly less than
$4,000 year. He and his wife lived
on rock-bound budget plan. One
day the clerk, upon his return home,
found his wife in tears and learned
that she had to break the budget be-
cause one of their four children had
ripped his shoe and she was compelled
to spend $3.50 for a new pair. This
caused deficit for the month, instead
Of the usual surplus of one or two
dollars"