davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
slsaehsrs Collapse During Game

fHston, "a, Ten persons were
seriously Injured. scores suffered
minor wounds and many were bruis
~ and sb9cfed whea ihe central sec
non ~ ihe sfsi sinndf ~ Nagchneld
Lafayette college. collapsed durlnq
r'p lefpyeiie Nuhlesherg football
Neme Saturday afeln0on.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
PERSONAL

Rudolph Danmeyer who recenti.
represented himself to Chicago CIT.
officials as the secretary to th'
MAYOR of San Francisco, was com
mitted TO the asylum at Elgin, ILL.,
when doctors said he was suffering
from dementia praecox. He was ar
rested several days ago at Chicago
where he tried to induce Mayor De
vers secretary to endorse check
to pay his hotel bill.
Lyman Stewart, pioneer figure in
the oil industry of California, found
er of the Union Oil company and
chairman of its board of directors,
died at his home in Los Angeles Fri
day morning from an attack of acute
bronchitis and complications. He
was SO years of age.
A petition for the arrest of DR..
Aureiano Urrutia, secretary OF in
terror In the cabinet of Victoriano
Huerta, on the charge that he was
responsible for the assassination in
Mexico City, August %, 1913, of
Serapo Rendon, a member. of the
chamber of deputies, has been filed
in the Second district court at Mex
leo City, by son of Senor Rendon,
acting In behalf of the widow.
David Lloyd George sailed on the
Mauretania Saturday for America.
His first public appearance in Mon
real will be followed by tour end
ng at New York, where it is reported
5hauncey NJ. Depew will preside at a
Inner In his honor. The forecasts
Indicate that he probably will re-
GIVE an enthusiastic welcome.
NJ Lavroff chairman of the Rus
border commission, has
cen killed and two others of the
ommission wounded by assassins at
le frontier while returning from
inland, according to a dispatch
'om Petrozavodsk.
Repeal Of the prohibition amend
ent was advocated Thursday before
e American Bankers Association
invention by Waldo Newcomer
'esident of the national bank divi-
on.
Walter w. Head of Omaha was
scted president of the American
mixers association at the National
eeting at Atlantic City, William {
Knox, first vice. president and Os-
r Wells of Birmingham, Ala, sec
d vice president.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

oeneya tfblopis Friday sus f0r
mally admitted ~ memhsrshlp 10 fbe
League ~ nations me- hhssynian on
plrs having eqn Yinced ilo DoNou ~
ihe lsague ihef slle eaf done elih
slsYeFy fogffeg
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
CHILDREN CRY
FOR ''CASToRN'
Especially Prepared for Intat
and Children of All ACES

Mother! Fletcher's Castohi b
been In use for over 80 years to relm
babies and children Of CenstntA
Flatulency, Wind Collie and DlaHaa;
allaying Feverishness arising thai
from, and, by regulating the Stonad
and Bowels, aids the assimilation
Food; giving natural sleep wftbS
opiates. The genuine bears signatun
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
Feels New Life and St,.,s.

Keene, N. HI wasw .,;-
down and had backache and ali M s,.' !
troubles which women have. s ~
great relief when taking LydisE Z r Ei
hams Vegetable Compound and =
used Lydia E. Pinkham's S Ssr,s.
Wash. l am able to do my work snd !;
new life and strength from the Vse.t w.
bic Compound. / am doing ali ! =, % I
advertise it. Mrs. A. 2. HIrsn
II Carpenter Street, Keene, NH
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

side. l bad Ib@.'s1|
ing in!'sdkins ~
sloangtim.esnda,%s! Y
SCENE seemed % &ml
good good. Ny 49,
went went to IL ~
store H :, and b ~,
tss the hseselsrkfvs'E
he pert nedicius p
nave for 49,
t!blle tu!ouble.' 81 r.
b him 4. bottle oftS'
!s,i = ,Hindkhani
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
Near ryphoon Increases Discomfort

Tokyo.-A near typhoon Tuesday
night added 10 the discomfort of
refugees OF the Japanese disaster
stricken districts. II is reported
the American hospital colony at Yo-
kolama was blown down
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
WHY DRUGGISTS REC0RAEs
SWAMP ROOT

l.
For many years druggists have VIC
with much interest the remarkable rs's. Sss
maintained by DR.. Kilmers SsanPn.
the great kidney, liver and BLADDER A'-
cine.
1t is physicians prescription :.
Swamp-Root is a Strengthening ~ NJ
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver sna N, h
der do the work nature intenoeu
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the tess s,;. :, a =
1t is sold by all druggists on ~ :,n. %2 -
it should help you. No other Ko"'
cine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Roo' 'n1
treatment at once. -
However, if you wish FIST 10. 70 .' to D.
great preparation send ten sen's ts u
Kilmer GO, Bingharton' n. =. r,r, y
sample bottle. When writing ne ,.nt s
mention this paper.-Adver'''eA
If II wasn't for the wea'i''' ~
are lots of men who would ne'e
toward heaven.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

It has helped me. In a short s H.. 6 {!
able to do my housework1 ~ sr1 Ine -
not only able to do every BIT Of ~ ~. I, 3
washing and ironing, but beln ii n ~
band at the store and feel coad Iy "A
time; Mrs. L. K. MYERS. elt iSOaS - II
St., Winston-Salern NJ - A*sLlo
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

When two. women argue 'pe .,ss
is the one who can tax ine
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

lfW NN NlI NiINI aID +.
'N 'N1 ila'N lm lNu f4s0 n
'''''N NNl liNNA l.NDIl u0.
NNN'fN WD. l0ool.
l NN N4l N.II i
49,. =. -. ILL. Al lI. 0n
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

lfNlnF ~ lNllenlNNf IA i0
lN1N q lNf l|1ln eaH0l a 'l|N l'i u
.'''o
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

ii'Nd1uHiFlH NJ llf lllHnlN ae
neflpppi NJ 40 An4liup legiQp hae
iflVlHiA All 'lH.nlnlr ~ fHNNNlie
W i'F l4iN ny mfpHif aNlulfH M Hli
WqHpfla NJ l'lsl0N NJ Ae d|aps}sN
" ih iNNlrNilu hNil AZ NJ nHllAnal
lff'NN iN Hlll'p W faN ileN'lHfp
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
WEAK, RUN D1I
AND A|Ui
LYDIA i :. E.Pinkham'. u vss.,u. I,
pound 0as Brought :. Rslia M
Other Medicine. FL

~ Winston Salem, N. Co.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

If one lets other people absoutS1
alone, he is apt to be left more :
verely alone than he likes.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
FOREIGN

virtual state of war was declared
in Baveria Thursday between Adolph
Hitler and DR.. Won Kahr general
| commissioner OF state for Baveria.
DR.. Won Kahr demanded that Hitler
declare his allegiance to the Bavar-
ian government. Hitler refused
DR.. Won Kahr then obtained a
promise of obedience from the Ba-
varian army and the state police
Further Hitler meetings have been
forbidden. An uprising by the Hit.
Ter troops is feared at any time.
Another severe earthquake occur,
red in Japan last Monday in the
Hiroshitka district. The quake was
especially violent around the city
of kure. The extent of the damage
has not been determined, as commu-
nications between the region and the
remainder of Japan have been dis
rupted.
The governor of Madrid las in
formed the military directorate that
he will suppress any attempt by the
tradesmen to. increase prices of ne
cessities which he says must be bas-
ed upon the earnings of the working
people.
Two score have been killed in pit
,hed battles between agrarians and
state troops around Santa Maria del
bro, In the Nayarit district, accord
ng to delayed advices received at
he headquarters in Mexico City of
he general confederation of workers
America won the international race
III Cowles, Eng, Friday for the
schneider seaplane trophy. The time
the winner was l hour u minutes
. 40 seconds. The machine pilot
d by Lieutenant David Rittenhouse
'as the first to finish. His average
peed was l77-3S miles an hour
Seven earthquakes occurred near
okio. Saturday, messages state that
ie tremors caused a small panic. al
iough no mention was made of act ,
al damage. /,
'he I9anooiPekdum authorities
'erating the railroads in the Rhine
nd and the Ruhr opened recruit.
Y office az Mayence with the object /
engaging 10000 German railroad 4
en- for these lines. All the men .
isafed viii be Obliged 10 take the o
10 % obey the allied elyil and mill.
~ authorities.
A dlspai'1 from constantinople =
Vtes pp AeRora message a. stating =
y o'' 1prbish government has Dc. y
''7 ~ lf'ss fof the glihdrawsl
'w ipe eiraiie ~ flo noillla M A.
'''l'''p iplpodp hoaia siailouoJ Al b
ps'sn'lpoi1e apd hapas hay n
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
Then Peace Fled AIso

Tourist-ls this quiet place,
Fisherman-It was until r4t..
started coming here to find ouIa
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

If an old maid is sent to bEF funr
ture she is sure to select enan wa
arms to 1t.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

A farmer can rejoice in tnal y
never has needed any "letters OF fc
ommendation."
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05


1 -Or a
twinkled
linda huI
$ause it
Taught |
oftily:
&etting
haired q
hats "
bne thus
baths of
| "Quarr
wonder
HOur toni
Bis Thon
Hhe openI
2herself
Hhereby
Het, Sue
&grate in
d go ID
ILen bow
fed, but
$Halifax.
4 (which 1t
n Il say
4 heaven
4 dining /
/ down cd
i the owe
/ saying:
! ways /
I've prodl
VI nou
M I'll
&s TO
/ Carrie
/ Davis sh
4 door, a
4 both han
4 shook it
4 king: q
4 III waste
4 No, sire
4 eat every
/ hungry,
\ buried. r
| Jones wi
in-themu
do want
life lnsur
liable to
next tim
Then thl
Barlow
cake and
Peg, |
exploded
for laugl
Cling nea
relief I'd
lawn ga
LENS us
and puff
ing wher
hands, s.
settee:
body In
k@pln'
wouldn't
gate ne
Chased |
made md
there yaI
Ike ever
Il kno
way" lie
Aunt I
"Llari'
Sue ID
Yes
Lucinda.
ton. nod
! see Il
them 20 |
Gorgeous
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

Three flleTe were killed nan,
'''''iYw fenadp, Wednesday wien
en elfplane lept by tle dom|nion An
n'Hf' ~ tle pr0lInolal gosernmenf
iYf fnrfeyipg ani fogosi nrHa.ii.o
'"N @'Vp iee lpi0 lNle 81 Joln
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

Three men and one woman were
drowned and eight others escaped
death when the freighter Captain
George Ryan, capsized in 100 fathons
OF water at Tacoma harbor Saturday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
HOPELAWN

Property owners along the Flori-
da Grove road are still in the dark
concerning the curbing and sidewalks
which were to be placed sometime
ago, the contract having been award
ed several months ago. to the Fords
Construction Company. In order to
make possible the improvements at
that time bonds were issued and in
terest is now being paid on the same.
If the job is delayed until the fall
it will not be done until the follow
ing spring as the early season frosts
would attack the walks.
John Parkell, of Charles street,
has improved his house considerably
by adding a front porch.
One of the worst roads in this sec
ton is to be found at the city line
where the recent detour ran through,
The pavement has been ripped up
from side to side, making it ex-
tremely dangerous to the motorist.
A disturbance was caused at the
carnival last night when a woman
went on a rampage and showed that
she had had more than zone half of
one per cent" in her soft drinks.
officer Mathews took her to the
Woodbridge Jail where she recovered
some of her senses. Her name is
said to be Mabel Iverson and 1t is
reported that she is an old offender.
Some of the street lights here have
been going on and off internationally,
causing much confusion and discom-
future.
The Benson shows, now located
here, are drawing large crowds
nightly from all sections. All the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
COUPLE ELOPE
At JAMESBURG
Miss Florence Emens and
Julius Marks Married at
EIkton, Maryland

JAMESBURG, July Sword has
been received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Emens, of Sedgwick street,
from their daughter. Miss Florence
Emens, eighteen, who disappeared
from her home here on Monday last
from a point in Maryland, that she
had become the wife of julius Marks,
twenty-one years old, also of James
burg, and who left town the same
time as did Miss Emens. A general
alarm had been sem out for the APP
prehension of Miss Emens by the
police. 1t is presumed that the couple
were married at Elkton, Nd, as no
license had been issued by the local
authorities. Objections had been
made against the marriage by the
parents Of the girl, owing to her
iyouth. The first intimation as to the
whereabouts of the couple was the
receipt of a telegram to an uncle of
the girl who secured the necessary
forgiveness from her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Marks acted as best
man and bridesmaid at a wedding
in the ~Jamesburg Methodist church,
on June "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
JAMEsBURG

Alexander Denniston, of New
Brunswick, and Peter Courtney, of
Princeton Junction, appeared at
Borough Hall on Monday night and
made settlement of the fine of $29.10
levied against them by Borough Re-
corder Harry l.. Emmons, on the
charge of speeding, as they were
without sufficient funds at the time
of their arrest by Chief of Police
Fillhower. Saturday night.
The Rev. William H. Murphy, pas
Tor of the Methodist church, was
called to Hopewell to officiate Thurs
day of this week, al the funeral of
Mrs. Sarah Van Houten, a charter
member of the church at Hopeweil
ahat the local pastor founded IN his
eleven year pastorate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reid, of Hope
well, were guests of Mn. and Mrs.
Joseph Van Pelt this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Brooks
have as their guest, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Marquis, of Sharon, Pa.
The family of Milton I. Voorhees,
are occupying their cottage at Ocean
Grove for the summer, the former
committing daily.
There will be a meeting of the
official board of the Jamesburg
Methodist church. following the Fri
day evening prayer service. and all
members are urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
FAKE INFORMATION
BUREAU HEAD JAILED

For the benefit of any of our read
ers who may have become confused
on account of the similarity In name
of Frederick i. Haskins," Texas
oil promoter and publisher, and
Frederic J. Haskin. whose Informa-
tion Bureau is conducted IN WASH
ington, d. c., we quote the follow
ing from an article which appeared
in the Fort Worth Star-Te1egram
under date of June %, 1923:
Fred L. Harris, alias Frederick
L. Haskins, oil promoter, oil pub
Usher and adviser of investors, en-
tered a plea of guilty to mail fraud
Saturday afternoon and was SEN
fenced to a year and q. day in fed
eral prison and fined $1,000 by Judge
James G. Wilson.
IN the fall of 1921 he came to
Fort Worth and started the 'Inde-
pendent Oil News Haskins held
himself forth as being a crusader
against shyster oil promoters, and
as being the head of an Informa-
ton bureau"
1t is needless to say that Frederic
]. Haskin. of Washington, has never
been identified with oil promotions
in Texts or elsewhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

Play
The word play is a mighty broad
term, and as important in fact as
1t is big in purport. Play in one in
stance depicts an image of children
In the street, active in the sense of
diversion. Such play may be instan-
taneous. or it may be loosely organ
Wed. Both types of frolic prevail
kpon the playground.
Another picture which play por-
Jays Is a game, wherein a number
athe- and individualism Is to a
y ertain extent crowded out by the
gregarious instinct. That same play
again might paint a picture on the
canvas of team against team, where
Individualism is further lost.
Put these pictures into one large
picture, and 1t shows playground,
t is a picture of pictures: the sand
box, teet~er-totters, swings, slides
ind other forms of apparatus, mere
" amusement. Games and tourna-
nhents are another of the pictures
within a picture.
The vast importance of play
Though the stages of history Is very
obvious. Early in history man play
ed, and he has played ever since
We are reminded of the Greek ideal
Greek play. The Greek Olympiads
like modern Olympic games, were
international in aspect, when people
hocked to the natural sport arena.
Amateurism, and the pure ideal OF
Eport for sports sake prevailed. 1t
is interesting to note. by the way,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
KEASBEY

The United Exempt Firemen's
Association is scheduled to meet
sat the fire house tomorrow night at
e o'clock.
The Women's Guild of st. Johns
church will meet with Mrs. James
sQuish tomorrow night.
: The entertainment committee of
sFrotection Fire Company No. 1 will
smeet tomorrow night.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Lund. Sr..
Eentertained friends at their home
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke and
children of Perth Amboy visited at
tthe home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Romer yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Schilcox and
daughters. Helen and Edith, were
cut of town visitors yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

4th.
Miss Ida DeVoe has returned home
after a short visit spent at tNe home
of her sister, Mrs. Charles Yhonnp-
son at Mt. Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bissett have
returned to Yorklyn. Del, after q
short visit spent with the formers
father, William J. Bissett.
Mrs. H. Garner DeVoe of Nash
Vile, Tenn. has been spending q
short visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Van Dyke at East Spots
wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
CHILD VICTIM
OFF|RECRACKER

MATAWAN, July 5-The body of
May Gould Sickles, the s~ix-year-old
daughter of Fred Sickles, was remov-
ed to the home of her father here
Yesterday following her death in the
Passaic hospital from the result OF
turns she received on Monday.
ASince the death of her mother in
nuary the little girl has been liv-
with an aunt in Passaic and on
day she obtained a cap pistol
having NO caps placed a match
Ythe gun and pulled the trigger.
NE burst of flames from the match
set fire to her dress and before aid
tould reach her she had been burn
led so badly that her death resulted.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
SP0TSWO0D

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hodapp of
Brooklyn spent Fourth of July with
the latter's father, George w. De-
Voc.
Mrs. Mary Wade of New York is
visiting at the home of Mrs. G. B.
LaRue.
Miss Alice Smith is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Alice R. Young of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Apologize
were Atlantic City visitors on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
What Is Going On At Perth Amboy's
Recreation Centers

that when the ancient Greeks los
this ideal, came the end of the note.
worthy Golden Age of Greece. Dur.
ing medieval ages the knights held
their tournaments and jousts. To.
day we have our colossal base bal
games, basket ball games, intercolle,
giate and intra-mural football con.
tests. Immense Importance has al
ways been attached to play In the
early past and up to the present day
Play is instructive, and has contri.
buted, will always contribute, 1t:
pages to the history of mankind.
Are your boy and girl a part OF
the picture? Let them play.-C. Z
On some nice hot day later in the
month We are going to stage a co.
lossal marathon run, the route Of
which We aren't sure yet. There viii
be several dandy prizes offered, de-
pending upon the number of parti-
cipants. The way things look now
this marathon will be open to play.
grounders only, the limit being II
years, and to be run rain or shine
Come on; get going, you runners
Get your wind into shape, and ready
to take your mark! Look in Dir
N Dust" for further details. We
want a big crowd. Handicaps will
be offered, SO every one has a chance,
Are you in on this?
On your mark-Get .set-Goi
Get ready for the badge tests
We're going to start them in the very
near future. Go to your director and
tell him or her that you want to be-
come n of the wearers of the
badge. You'll hear more about this
too. &c. A. E."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

main attractions are open and still
larger crowds are looked for during
the latter part of this week.
Thomas Hinze of Howard street,
has purchased a new touring car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

EATIoNAL Cash REGISTER CO.
"KREBs" and POWELL" authorised
agents for Middlesex County: new and sec
ond hand Cash Registers on month uav
ments. Repairs. Supplieh 289 Norti
Broad ST. Elizabeth. N. j. Tel 5sls.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05

work and toll to make possible the
things for which taxes may be ex-
acted.
Brisbane favors an old age pension
and makes the illustration that the
lawbreaker may spend years behind
the prison bars provided for and car
ed for by the state, but the honest
man who tolls and through no fault
of his own because he has raised
family and has met with misfortune
must GO to the poor house If the
people of Ohio want this measure they
are going to vote for it, so why
should Chambers of Commerce raise
money and put its influence against
this proposition, because it is bound
to come. 1t is an inconsistent posi-
ton to take for the Chambers of Com
merce in the different parts of the
state favor the Taft and other bills
raising taxes and denounce this bill
for the reason that it also raises
taxes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05
CONVENTION
Of O. S. F. of L. at Mans
field Adjourned Thurs
day Afternoon
Hamilton Delegates Much in
Evidence = Stanley Ogg
Again Elected Seventh
Vice President

The fortieth annual convention of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
held at Mansfield last week, conclud-
ed its business on Thursday after
noon and adjourned, to meet again
next year in some city in the state
to be named later by the executive
board of the federation.
While the interest in the session was
just as great as it ever was, there
was not near the number of resolu-
tions offered and debated as is usual
in labor's big annual convention. This
is because this is what is known as an
"off year." when conditions are fairly
satisfactory, and not many griev-
ances brought up for discussion and
debate.
Two matters of real Importance to
the workers of the state, however, re-
ceived much attention and are TO have
the solid support of organized labor
of the state. Everything possible for
their furtherance is recommended to
all unions, their members and friends
by the state organization. These
measures are the amendments to the
workmen's compensation law to elm
mate the liability companies and the
old age pension bill, both measures to
come before the voters at the cleo
tion in November.
All the old officers were reelected
by acclamation. They are: John B..
Moore, president; John G. Owens, 1st
vice present; Arthur Muhleman, End
vice president; w NJ Morgan, 3rd
vice president; Arnold Bill, 4th vice
president; Albert Haubrock, 5th vice
president; Ed. j. Tinney, 9th vice
president; Stanley Ogg, 7th vice
president; Thomas j. Donnelly, secre-
tary treasurer.
The Hamilton delegates were very
much in evidence and took active part
in all deliberations and proceedings.
They were strong on important com
mittees named by President Moore.
Stanley Ogg, of the local Molders'
Union No. 68, was on the organiza-
ton committee. Robert Fallert, of
the local Retail Clerks, was on the
legislative committee, and Jack
Sheaf, of the local Stage Employees
Union, was on the officers report
committee. In addition Stanley Ogg
was again elected 7th vice president.
Jack Sheaf, irrepressible Jack, made
a speech at the Ideal Electric Com
pany, inviting all crafts to attend a
Sam Hertzman is back in his old
monster mass meeting at the Mans
field Trades Council hall. Jack made
a big hit; he always does at the an
nual conventions.
Arnold Bill, secretary of the Ohio
State Council of Carpenters, was
named delegate to the A. F. OF l..
convention at Portland, Oregon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-05
HERTZMAN AGAIN
WITH W0RTHM0RE.

Sam Hertzman is back III his old
position with the Worthmore store.
Mr. Hertzman was formerly with this
popular store, but for the past two
years has been engaged in business in
Cincinnati Sam is an old time mem
Der of the local Retail Clerks Union
and while member was live wire
in the organization. He carries today
an honorable withdrawal card from
that organization. The many friends
Sam made during his former resi-
dence here will gladly welcome his
return to this city.