davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
HEALS TRANSFERRED.

Ike Beals, connected with the local cable office staff for the past year and one half, has been trans ferred to Cordova and accompanied by his wife will leave for his new sta ton on the Northwestern tomorrow night. Beals will be officer in charge of the Cordova office, relieving Tech nieal Sergeant Simpkins, who has been transferred to Seattle.
 Sergeant Eyar Olson is a passen- ger aboard the Northwestern from Se- attle and will be connected with the local cable office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

Steve Sheldon, J. B. Ward, Mamie Hahn, Mrs. J. E. Ward. For Sitka: H. R. Teater. G. Thomas, c. c. Hill, Sam Guyot, Marian Summers, Emma Perelle, Mrs. Charles E. Perelle. Hilda Nyholin, Sandy Hendricks. Mrs. Jas. Morgan, Mrs. II. T. Tripp
 Lost something's Tou can Eet it pack by us;ng the "slost and Fcun1' 'oluEn of The Expire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
CLAIMS MOROS
 ARE TORTURED
Sensational Charges Are Laid Before Governor General
 Wood by Captain.

MANILA. July 16. = Sensational charges of cold blooded murder and torture of Moros on the Island oi Bahiran by members of the Constab ulary forces stationed there were laid before Governor General Wood today by Captain Dolpan of the inter-is land steamer Midget.
 Governor-General Woods has order ed sweeping Investigation.
 Captain Dolpan asserted the Con stabulary tortured the Moros by stringing them up by the thumbs and by driving wedges between their toes after their feet had been bound tightly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
LIGHT COMPANY NOW
 SERVING TREADWELL

Tho final change over Of the cleo tric service at Treadwell to the Alaska Electric Light & Power com pany's lines was completed yester- day, although since the first Of the month the residents there have been patrons Of the latter company. The same rate for consumption Of juice as prevail in Douglas and Juneau will be in force there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin. t-4 F'ront and Franklin. 1 5 Front. near Ferry Way 1-6 Front, opp. Film Excha uss IT Front. opp. City Wharf. Is Front. near Saw NH. 2-1 Sone Grocery. 2-3 .!il,oughby,- opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Trout and Main. 2-6 second and Main
 27 gifth and Seward
 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn WU 3-4 Second and Gold 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold 3-7 Fifth and East.
 5S seventh and Cold.
 s-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 4-1 Ninth, back of power houso 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts.
 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St.
 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 seventh and Main.
 AT Twelfth, at Northern L'dry
 As Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
MRS. KING HoNoREo ON HER BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Nick king was pleasantly sur prised by many of her friends at the hcme of Ler daughter Mrs. II. A. van- den w. yer Saturday evening, the oc- casion being her birthday.
 Cards were enjoyed by about thirty guests, the following of whom carried off the prizes: Mrs. John Liyie, 1st., Mrs. Tom Ness, consolation. Mrs. A. Garn won the cut prize.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
MRS. GOOD ILL.

Mrs. c. D. Good, wife of the Presby- terian pastor at Klilisnoo, was brought to Juneau this morning on the Estebeth and is at the govern ment hospital, suffering from gen eral breakdown. Her little son Fred accompanied her to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
NEW D.f, IAN COMM ;.

Berthol Ries, brother of Anton Ries of the Douglas Dairy, is expe .te tc arr.ye here soon from German Aus tia, having left there several weeks ago for this place. He will alss be associated with Joseph Render, prop rietor of the Dongias Dairy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
EMARsHALs COME AND co.

Deputy U. s. Marshals B. H. Sher- man: from Tenakee and F. E. Handy of Ketchikan, arrived here on the Estebeth and Admiral Rogers. re- spectively, on official business and peputies Steve Sheldon of Haines and s. c. Thomas of Sitka, left on tho Admiral RoEers-. for thair homest
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
RETURN TO CHANNEL.

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Schuman, formerly of the Island, are here from Chichagoff, where they have been living for the past several years.
 NIT. and Mrs. Gabe Paul are also in town from Chichagoff, having left there on account of the closing down of the plant. They intend to relo- cate on the channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
NOTE: Observations rorriano ss Francisco made at m. and i.arau time, ss

Alaska tody and there during hc 24 the south Boring areeon Temperatures generally somewhat above normal ii Hia,
 df f 4a.f atn nas
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
CAMPING OUT.

MT. and M,,. Oscar Waterud and lhilG, of Treadw ell, are enjoying q few days outing al Youngs bay where they left for Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
MEXICO ORDERS HER
 RADIO EQUIPMENT
 GERMAN INSTITUTIONS

MEXICO CITY. July 16. Four modern wireless transmitting sta tions. to cost 100000 pesos, have
 been ordered from Germany by tho Mexican government, it is stated by the Department of Communities tions in announcing the imminent congratulations of the country's ra- io system. zsrI
Evening star., 1923-01-05
RADIO NEWS

. "a special concert program by Miss
Bernine Randall contralto. and Nine.
Henri Couquelet, soprano, two of
lwashington's foremost singers, will
feature tonight's broadcast by sta
tion wEAS of the Hecht Company
karl Van sickler. in popular plano Sc
lections, and Miss Viola Harper, So
prano soloist of Calvary Baptist
Church, also will render several num-
bers. Another feature will be an ad-
dress on THE Pearl of Great Price,"
by Representative Eugene Black of
Texas
The United States Navy Band Or
chestra, under the direction of Charles
Benter. will give its first concert from
NAA, in Arlington. Va. tonight. be-
ginning at $50 O'Clock. The program
sis strictly classical.
; Officers for the year will be elected
9by the Washington Radio Club at its
Injecting in the American Association
-nf Engineers Hall, 1917 New York
RYepue. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
-. G. Lyons of the White & Boyer
Company is president of the club.
Mrs. E,lith E. Williams, lawyer of
Dallas, Tex, is the fret woman to
sit in. the legislature of that state.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

t.lh AA-NaVal Radio station, Radio. "a.
NH 3:45 tc p.m,-Glosing live stock
.tIEnarketS.
inIlt4 to 4:l0 p.m-Hay and feed mar
Nets.
ij,ni5 pn.-Weather report
.liIi $50 to p:m.l--Daily marketgram.
SIli9:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
tlHhlO p.m.-Iime. signals; weather re-
Efftort: ship orders (2.65O meters).
IllIf, O:30 p.m.-Naval press news (2,650
ilI3cterS).
MW5ll p.m.-Wcather forecast.
VII SENcept where noted. sending is CIV
lSjS5o mcters.)
Jul, by RadiOphOne ON 40 Meters.
iiIiS:%O PIN Concert by the United
iStatCS Navy Band Orchestra under
1.-The direction of Charles Renter. The
Mprogram follows: March. "U. S. Field
(Sousa); hungarian over
,itpre. The Two Hussars' Oopplerl;
ilIrSymphony in B Minor, Unfinished'
hHSchubert), (a) allegro moderate,
mtb) andante con motto; suite d'orChes-
4, ira, "Ciitanilla" tLacome): (a) Leo
= Etoiles," (c) Petite March Sous lie
=, Soleil," Cd "Valse Bohemc"; Valse,
a. I'm Bluebird Land" CShorD; finale,
- THE Star Spangled Banner"
). WWX-Post Onicc Department u,1O0
a. $50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
L 3 p.m.-Report on dairy products
q and grain.
. $50 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
p,m.-Report on fruits and vege-
tables.
Il 9:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
! WIL-COntinentaI Electric Company
C36O Meters).
$50 to p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tions.
. WMU-DoubIedny-H Electric Com
a., pany $3.50. Meters).
!" 4:S0 to $50 p.m.--Program OF mu-
i" sic.
:, ,,WJH-White ~ Boyer Company (36O
- Metersl.
- to 4:30 Music and features
:, ",WIAI-WOOdward q Lothrop C3GO
Il MctersD.'
:, . to 8 pm.-Selections on the phono-
nsraph and reproducing piano.
;, ,WEAS-The Hecht Co. t36O MetcrsD.
to 4 p.m.-Selections on the pho
''nograph and player piano.
- to s p.m.-Itadio vaudeville pro-
gram. as follows: Selection for tuning
lin. played on the victrola: act I, piano
sslectHns ssE by 3rr 11 nssd'o HaT sSklGr Dass
nDum,' tc) kitten on the Keys:
..act >, soprano solos by Miss Viola
nHarpcr. soloist of Calvary Baptist
Church. (a) birthday" tWoodmanD,
'tb) False rrofit' (ScotD, (c) HON
ing" pel Reigo); accompanist Miss
Scharlctt Klein: act ,. address by
Representative Black of Texas, THE
Pearl OF Great Price; act 4, Miss
sBerenicc Randall. contralto. pupil of
.mPaul Bleyders: ta) aria, MY Heart
Fat Thy Sweet Voice. from the opera
: samson and DaIi1ar (Saint-Saens),
(b) by tho Waters of Minetonka"
Daurance). (c) Evening Song"
CfIadley); act 5. duets, Miss Berenice
Randall, contralto, and Nine. Henri
.Coquelet, soprano: (a) "Where My
Caravan Has Rested" Q,ohr), (b) 1.-THE
9Coquelet, soprano, pupil of Paul
sBleyden; accompanist, Miss Margaret
Bowie Grant: (a) BATH BATH" from
gthe opera Marriage of Figaro" (Mo-
<zart). (b) "Hayfields and Butterflies"
stRiego), (c) Wake Up" (Philips).
Evening star., 1923-01-05

Mrs. EJith E.. Williams, lawyer of
Dallas, Tex, is the first woman to
sit in. the legislature of that state.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Our Last Sale. a Big Success in
.euU VeiIin ngs
4.:s. !. !; .29c

Therefore we made every effort to
secure another lot of the same
excellent values and q greatly
varied assortment: to offer at the
same price. In the lot are both
the plain dotted effects, in the
wanted colors, and veilings with the
dots of one color, on the ground
of contrasting shade, including
such combinations as: tan and
brown, brown and tan, red and
navy, red and black, purple and
orchid, Copenhagen and taupe.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-05

The materials include Gros de Londres, Taffeta,
Georgette and Satins.
Some sleeveless others have the little sleeves.
The trimmings are rosebuds, small flowers that
outline the neck, the bottom of the Dress and
apparently grow right of the lovely material OF
which the frock is fashioned. Some have large
flowers of the self material; many have trimmings
of metal ribbon, some have beautiful openwork
latticed effect trimming the neck and sleeves,
made of the material as the dress itself. There
are tight bodice, full skirt and little hip hoop
effects. Every thing as dainty, youthful and
charming as it is possible to imagine. and shown in
all the lovely colors of the season-peach. rose
mais honeydew. sunset, jade, flame and black
Sizes for misses and small women.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
YOUR TOWN-OUR TOWN

Do Mr.
ustlng belongs to your do you
feelth
every coming greater realization
This will result in higher type OF service
tha one of us
higher plane than
with WlnsoW Can
in
with STRIDES
this will business
that greater We will see civic
Winslow Wnow before We will see
attainment this great reazaon the
this which
national life which we Woud
have t is-YOU
howm
sleeves get pusy
shoulder
develop will conveyed
others Winslow will forward big
buster ,moreb
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
DOES NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING PAYg

to a business
loud public
would probably
of better
betterbut best
which slips into the hometown
paper and the home
out of doors requires some
thing the ground Give your
will results
advertising will do its
fuls shareeve
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
MOTOR MURDER GROWING

reckless motorists down and killed
the killing
goes unchecked
city, the roll of motor
through the frightful indeed
Legislatures
the that
influx of immigrants
ordinary
land
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-05
STAND BY THE PREACHERS

in solving spiritual
tinction tile the of
the community When
all progressive ct
attendance
o will the preacher in their
Job O hea
rounds for their
none
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN
METUCHEN BOWLING LEAGUE

METUCHEN, Feb. 8:-An inter-
borough bowling tournament has
been arranged to be held at the 7.
M. C. A. alleys. The first match was
between the Metuchen Club and the
American Legion, resulting in favor
of the Metuchen Club. The second
between the Royal Arcanum and
Eagles resulted in favor of the
Eagles. The third between the South
Metuchen A. C. and Masons was won
by the Masons.
The remaining schedule follows:
Royal Arcanum VS.. Legion, South
Metuchen VS.. Eagles; Feb. IL, Ma
sons VS.. Y. M. C. A; Feb. 10, South
Metuchen VS.. Legion; Teb. ri, Eagles
VS.. Y. M. c. A.; Feb. %, Metuchen
Club VS. Masons; Feb. rs, Metuchen
A. C. VS.. Royal Arcanum; Feb. %,
Legion VS.. Y. M. G. A.; March 2,
Eagles vs. Metuchen Club; March 5,
Royal Arcanum VS.. Masons; March
Z, South Metuchen VS.. Metuchen A.
c.; March 9, Legion VS.. Eagles;
March ~, Masons VS.. Metuchen A.
c.; March IA, Metuchen Club VS..
Royal Arcanum; March 10, South
Metuchen A. c. VS.. Y. M. g. A;
March 81, Legion VS.. Masons; March
%, Eagles VS.. Metuchen A. c.; March
26, South Metuchen VS.. Y. M. c. A;
March %. Royal Arcanum VS.. 7. M.
C. A.; March 80, Metuchen A. G. VS..
Legion; April 2, Masons VS.. Eagles:
April 4, Metuchen Club VS.. Y. M. G.
A., and April 6, South Metuchen A.
G.. VS.. Royal Arcanum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
kEYPOR1

Bayside Lodge No. 1913. I. o. o. F.,
is planning to hold a big g~et-togeth-
err meeting and roll all of members
Tuesday night. February 20. The
meeting will be in charge of the So
cial committee and promises to be
one Of the largest held during the
season. A social hour will conclude
the program of the evening.
The evangelistic services are con-
tinuing nightly at Calvary M. E..
church. Tonight several soldiers from
Fort Hancock are expected to be
present and speak and tomorrow
night the Epworth Leagues of the
nearby churches will participate.
There will be no service held Satur-
day night and the services will con-
clude Sunday night with a union ser
vice of Calvary NJ. E., st. Johns M.
E. and the First Presbyterian
churches.
An entertainment will be given in
the high school auditorium the latter
part of this month or the first part
of March for the benefit of the
school athletic association. Out-of-
town talent will be secured and an
excellent program presented.
The Guild of the Reformed church
met in the church house Tuesday af-
ternoon. the hostess being Mrs.
Harry Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

ties. During the summer ofr191S the
troop had it's WI camp az West;ield
under the leadership of Ex-Scout-
master Schlesinger. In 1920 the
boys could be found at Camp David
son, near Scotch Plains. On 1921 the
| Scouts were divided some going to
the Y. M H. A. camp and a number
on a camping-hiking trip to Lake
George.
At all these camps, the scouts have
| remembered their religious duties
and the Jewish dietary laws have
been strictly observed. Services
were held both morning and evening.
In order that some people Of the
community who had never seen
| what a scout camp Is, should be
given an opportunity to do So, a
model camp vas conducted under
the leadership of Scoutmaster Gold
stein and Assistant Scoutmaster
Nussbaum at Hayes Park. During
the week that the camp was in exist
ence over 500 people visited the
Scout camp, watched them go
through their daily routine, and at
tended their CHEEKY campfire at
night. Many favorable remarks
were made about the businesslike
manner in which the camp was con-
Quoted. Troop No. 2 secured the
support of a large number of peo-
pie to the Scout movement by this
camp.
Troop No. 2 regrets the loss of the
active support of one of their most
active scouts, Albert Klein, who is
now attending Rutgers College.
Troop No. 2 looks forward to his
return from college this
OF the boys who founded the
troop, only two arc now connected
with it. They are Assistant Scout
masters Kass and Jacobsen. Both
are first-class scouts Of recognized
leadership ability and scouting ex-
perience, who have, by successive
advancements, attained their pres
ent status.
Such. in brief, is the history of
Troop No. 2, the oldest existing
troop in the city. A troop that has
won over hundreds of people to the
scout cause. A troop that has
turned out dozens of better boys and
future citizens. "A troop that still
exists despite the frequent changes
in leadership and the changes in
personnel, and, while other troops
have risen to glory and crumbled
away, Troop Nc. 2 has withstood the
test of time, and today, as in 1918,
a ScoutmaSter'S voice
Troop Two. 'tenshun." and the
| boys still snap out of it.
The officers at present are: Scout
master, Joseph Goldstein; assistant
scoutmasters, ]. H. Nussbaum, Ben
Jamin Kass and Murray Jacobsen.
The members of Troop 2 consists
of two first class scouts, five second
class scouts, eleven tenderfoot
scouts and ten merit badge scouts.
Tomorrow the Evening News Will
continue the series of Boy Scout art
icles and pictures with an outline OF
the activities of Troop No. 8. This
Is being published in conjunction
with the National anniversary cele-
bration Of the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

good work as an assistant scout
master. This rapid change of lead
ers cannot be considered of advan-
tage to the troop.
About a year ago a live wire
troop-committee consisting of Max
Wurtzel, j. l.. Klein, Harry S. Me-
Adinets, and George Miller was ap-
pointed and has done wonderful
work in the upbuilding Of the troop.
Special mention must be made of the
exceptionally fine work of the chair
man Mr.. Max Wurtzel who mas a
wonderful interest in the true scout
work.
Joseph Go1dstein, a younger broth
er of Irving, who organized the
troop, is now scoutmaster. He start
ed his scout career in Troop Nc. 1,
South Amboy, where he did wonder
full work during the war. He sold
the highest amount of Liberty Bonds
in the troop in the End loan, so
bonds ($4500). His work during the
Morgan explosion received common
dation from the Red Cross workers
of both South Amboy and Perth
Amboy and also a letter from the
chief scout executive, J. E. West,
commencing him on his wonderful
assistance.
Scoutmaster Goldstein regrets to
leave Troop No. 2, but due to his in
creasing business will resign March
1. At present no n has been found
to take his place. Troop No. 2, re-
greet to see. him go but they know
they can always get him tc,, support
them and assist in any Scout work.
Hiking and camping have been
important parts of the troops activi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
METUCHEN

Percy Craig has presented to the
Y.M.C.A. a handsome cue to be given
to the winner of the pocket billiard
tournament, which started this week.
Fred Ayers is quite seriously
i'll at his home on Amboy avenue
The friends of Miss Harriet briggs
are glad to learn that her recent
fall did not result in a broken leg
as her physician at first feared. Miss
briggs has already suffered from
two fractures.
Mr.. McMichael of the Y.M.C.A
has returned to his duties after q
short illness.
Marvin Runyon has been confined
to the house the past week with an
attack of Ia grippe.
Miss Gladys Potter has entered a
training school for nurses.
Virginia Allison, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Allison, was
operated upon Tuesday at the New
Brunswick hospital for appendicitis
From latest reports she is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Wheeler Clark is out again
after an attack of bronchitis.
H. B. Johnson is quite seriously Ill
at his home on Hillside venue
Mrs. Richard Wilson is recover
ing from a serious attack of heart
trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
PENSION ACTION TAKEN
, BY The STATE LEAGUE

\ TRENTON, Feb. Scaling the
larious municipal pension bills now
before the legislature patchwork"
Jhe New Jersey State League of
municipalities today announced 1t
ivas starting a campaign against the
bills and will agitate for a "broad
\ comprehensive" scheme of municipal
pensions to follow the recommends
Hons laid down by the legislative in
testigating commission of which
|tenator Pierson of Union was chair
MAN. The pension commission made
III thorough study of the problem ac-
|Eording to the league and submitted
Recommendations in it's report call
ing for a general pension system for
|lIl municipal employees in the state.
7"Selfsh provincialism is stated to
Ge the guiding motive back of these
kills," said the league, land vote
Wrapping the process by which they
IRE enacted into law"
The stand of the league against
HE bills was announced in letters
HIent by Sedley H. Phinney, secretary
lie the league, to Senate President
kEoseph S. Wallworth of Camden.
3Epeaker William w. Evans. of the
House, Senate Majority Leader Will
liam Stevens of Monmouth, and
House Majority Leader Joseph Corio
Elf Atlantic.
N The leagues pronouncement also
Ssbiects to the tenure Of Office bills
blow before the legislature and de-
figned to protect certain municipal
N,ficers in their respective jobs.
There are eight pension and tenure
&f office bills now in the legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES
STARTLING OFFER TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own Catarrh and Now Ccfers To
Send 1t Free To Suffers
Anywhere

Davenport. Iowa.-Dr. w. o. COT
fee, Suite 1886 st. James Hotel Bldg,
this city, n Of the most widely
known physicians and surgeons in
the central west, announces that he
found a treatment = hich completely
healed him of catarrah in the head
and nose, deafness and head noises
after many years of suffering. He
then gave the treatment to a number
of other sufferers and they state that
they also were completely healed.
The Doctor is SO proud of his
achievement and SO confident that
his trea' nent will bring other suf-
ferers the same freedom it rave him,
that he is offering to send a 10 days
supply absolutely free to any reader
of this paper who writes him. DR..
Coffee has specialized on eye, ear,
nose and throat diseases for more
than thirty-five years and is honored
and respected by countless thous-
ands. If you suffer from nose, head
or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises, send him your name
and address today.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
BY r HUNT
(NEA Staff Correspondent

wASHINGTON.-The next ses-
sion OF congress promises to be a
great deal like an old-fashioned
quilting bee, that famous rural
American institution that today is
almost extinct.
National legislators, you see, seem
to have been seized with a mania to
make a crazy quilt of the constitu-
ton.
More than fifty patchAs-of varied
hue and shape-in the fgom of con-
s~titutional amendments. have been
cut by eager solCns and are waiting
20 be sewn on the famous document.
The amendment fu, r is one OF
the very latest things in national
politics For in Dur whole 134 years
of government up to the present,
only nineteen constitutional amend
ments have been adopted.
The fifty amendments now pend