davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
SOUTH AMBOY

n. N. Pierson and family who for
the past few years have been resid-
ing at the Morgan General Ord
nance Depot, have moved to Curtis
Bay, Md, where Mr.. Pierson has
been transferred to the ordnance de-
pot at that point.
Mrs. B. c. Duvier chairman of the
annual Red Cross roll call states
that she has received some of the
pharaphernalia in connection with
this drive, which will take place
from November II to 20. She is de-
sirous to have the cooperation of
everyone and especially the men,
bers of the Woman's Cub and the
school teachers. Just how much has
been allotted as this city's quota has
no been given out.
Robert Stivers has returned to
this city after a brief visit with
relatives at Baltimore, Md.
William Lambertson with a party
OF friends motored to Trenton yes
terday.
Richard Powers and John Hens
berger were among the number
from this city who attended the
world series game in New York city
yesterday.
\ Several large bundles of radio
literature has been noticed in and
about the city the past several days.
George Saunders and George Gamble
were among the many who visited
the radio show display at the Grand
Central Palace on Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Allen Quimby have
returned home after spending a few
days with friends in Salem. They
are spending the balance of their va
cation at the home of relatives in
Hawthorne.
Adolph Steiner, OF Church
street, was a Plainfield visitor
Thursday where he secured his Ii
cense for driving an automobile.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church will
serve an oyster supper in the lecture
DOM of the chuch Fiday, Nov. 81.
Miss Endora Miner, of Ridgefield
home after visiting with Mrs. Ada
days.
Mrs. George F. Godfrey of High
land street, is visiting for a few
weeks with relatives at Runwell,
Iowa.
Mrs. Mary f. Sexton has moved
from 1874 North Broadway, to the
homo Of Mrs. Reatie Dill.
Mrs. Louis Becker, ST., and
daughter Catherine have returned to
their home on Pine avenue after
spending several weeks with rela-
tives in Los Angeles. California.
Mrs. F. G. Waterman, OF Louise
street, is spending a few weeks with
relatives in Ashabula, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:

Today's radio programs:
woR
(Bamberger's, NewaPI1)
1904 p. INTO be announced.
6:15 p. m.-Arthur Fischer mas
ter of the o%ne-string violin.
6:25 p. m.-"Resume of Today's
Worlds Series Games" by Gus
Falzer.
$3.50 p. m.-"Music While You
Dine" by Tom Cooper's Country
Club.
$ p. m.-"Current Motion Pic
hures' by Alfred J., McCosker.
8:l5 p. m.-"The Photograph
$3.50 p. molly Bill steinke" in
his weekly talk on Radio Cartoon
Ing.
s:45 p. m.-'The Photograph
8 p. m.--Program under the direc-
zion of II. Emerson Yorke of New
York City.
9:45 p. m.-Newark Letter Car
riers band competing in the con-
test of National Letter Carriers
bands.
WEAF
AlAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
Company New York;
. LOU p. - Dy play deScrlp-
lfion of the world series baseball
ga between the New York Giants
and the New York Yankees, direct
from the Polo Grounds, New York
City.
Up. m.-Sadie Eskin, pianist.
4:16 p. m.-Elizabeth Buckley
Deffries lyric soprano.
4:30 p. m.-Sadie Eskin, pianist.
4:45 p. m.-Elizabeth Buckley
Ueffries, lyric soprano.
5 p. m.-Children's week observ-
hnce.
1880 p. m.-United Cigar Stores
daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher.
TAO p. m.-Minnie We'll, pianist.
1855 p. m.-Sophie Irene Loeb,
well known writer.
$500 p. m.-Charles Judson Haul
enbeek, interpretative reader.
s:35 p. m.-Freda Williams, lyric
soprano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Me-
c~hanicsville Hose Company will hold
a dance at their fire house on Sat
urday evening, October IS. Music
will be furnished by 'The Pals"
everyone is invited to attend and
lave a good time.
A special meeting will be held by
the Board of Education tonight.
The regular meeting of the In
vestors and Owners Building and
Loan Association will be held tomor-
row night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

S:45 p. m.-Ernest MarQuard and
Macmillan Veith, either artists.
8 p. m.-The Importance of a
WIZ by Dudley f. Fowler.
9:25 p. m.-Leon Gilbert Simon,
baritone.
(Radio Corporation-New York;
500 p. M.-Auditorium Concert.
4:00-Harper's Bazaar Fashions.
4:30-John Romiser, dramatic in
terpreter.
4:45-Recital by Mrs. E. Berry
man.
5:00-'Things for the BUSINESS
Girl to Remember by Rosemary
Buchanan.
5:30-Closing quotations.
6:00-Thornton Burgess Wood
Folk Story.
6:15-st. Nicholas Story for Older
Children.
7:30-'Dogs" by Frank Dole.
7;45-Re cital by Daniel j. Will
liams, tenor.
S:o0-The outlook Literary Talk.
$3.50 Progressive Synagogues
Qu~artette.
9:15-"Field and Stream"
PAOSldll lIOIl IlG
Mark Strand Theatre.
10:15-Concert by the Elks' Male
Quartette.
11:00-Popular act by Art Gill
ham.
Observation-Disclosures
6:15 p. M.-Dinner Concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra.
1880 p. M.-Feature of interest to
women.
7:45 p. M.-The Children's Period
500 p. M.-National Stockman
and Farmer Market Reports.
S:15 p. M.-"Home Furnishing
Hints" by Harriet Webster.
What to Read" prepared by the
Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh.
$3.50 p. M.-Concert by KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra assisted
by Mrs. David Marshall Ensell, So
prano; Frank b. Madden, tenor.
1855 p. M.--Arlington time signals
Weather forecast.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
COTTON CROP IN AUSTRALIA
Shows Fine Staple In Pod, Though
Growing Almost Wild in the 4,
Northern Territory.

Cotton In Australia has been found
showing a very fine staple In the pod,
though growing almost wild in the
northern territory. Queensland is
leading the way thoroughly and well
in this matter. Expert and official
opinion holds that a large portion of
Western Australia is as suitable for
cotton production as Queensland.
Queensland Is setting the pace. Last
year 1000 acres were under crop this
year the area is estimated between
10000 and 100000 acres. In two of It's
%subtropical districts 100000 acres are
being opened up under the cotton pros
poets and 100000 acres in another. The
government is guaranteeing a mini
mum price of sgd I'll cents) per
pound for seed cotton. If cultivation
responds the guarantee holds good for
three years. The British Australian
cotton association Is helping with the
erection of 4S ginneries. America de
mands more cotton; Great Britain is
hungering for 1t. The world is loo
ing for it. IL Germany restores her
prewar industry, then clearly the
worlds demand for some considerable
will be far ahead of the suppl
Here is another golden opportunity for
Australia. S. Ledger, In Current
History Magazine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
CHAPTER XVIII


About the middle of the forenoon
of that day Madeline reached the
ranch. Her guests had all arrived
there late the night before, and want
ed only her presence and the assur-
ance of her well-being to consider the
last of the camping trip a rare adven-
ture. They reported an arduous ride
down the mountain, with only one In
cident to lend excitement. On the
descent they had fallen in with Sher-
If Have and several of his deputies,
who were considerably under the In
fiuence of drink and very greatly en-
ragged by the escape of the Mexican
girl Bonita. Have had used insult
ing language to the ladies and, ac-
cordlng TO Ambrose. would have in
convenienced the party on some pre-
text or other II he had not been
sharply silenced by the cowboys.
Madeline's guests were two days in
recovering from the hard ride. On
the third day they l~elsurely began TO
prepare for departure. This period
was dnubiy trying for Madeline. Her
sister and friends were kindly and
Mme<tly persistent In their e~ntresties
tsst sase 70 back East with them. she
desired to GO. II was not going that
scattered II was how snd swhen ana
under what ~rircuusts nee she was to
ek1f fhsf reused In her dissurt4nc
snae8toa. n~fera she went East ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

Have. I'll submit to arrest without
n fuss" he said, slowly. If youn
take the ropes or that girl"
Nope" replied the sheriff. "Shs
got away from me onct. She's haws-
tied now. an she'll stay hawg-tied"
Madeline thought she saw Stewart
give a slight start. But an ~unaccount-
able dimness came over ner eyes. st
brief Intervals o~bscurinx her keen
sight.
All right, let's hurry out of here"
said Stewart. you've made annoy
ance enough. Ride down to the cor
raj with me- I'll get my horse and go
with you"
Hold onr" yelled Have. as Stewart
turned away. "Not so fast. Who's
dom this? You'll ride one of my
p~ack-horses, an you'll go In irons"
You want TO handcuf meT' queried
Stewart, with sudden swift start Of
passion.
Want tor Haw. hawi Nope. Stew
art, tibet jest my way with boss
thieves, raiders Greasers, %murderers,
an slch- See hyar, you Sneed, git on
an put The Irons on this man"
The guerrilla called Sneed slid OF
his horse and began to tumble In his
saddle-bags.
Stillwell was gazing at Stewart In q
kind OF imploring amaze.
Gene. you amt aoin' TO stand fer
them h~andcuffs?' he pleaded
YES" replied the cowboy. 'BIll.
old friend, I'm an outsider here.
There's no call for Miss Hammond and
and her brother and Florence TO be
worried further about me. Their
happy day has already been spoiled
on my account. i want TO get out
quick"
wal, you might be too d-n consid-
crate OF Miss Hammond's sensitive
feelln's." There was now no trace of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

In Jail. You want to spite his friends.
Wal, listen. o l~ean-jawed, skunk
bitten coyotel Go ahead an try TO
arrest him !"
Stillwell took one mighty stride Off
the porch. His last words had been
cold. His rage appeared to have been
transferred TO HAVE. The sheriff
had begun to stutter and shake a
lanky red hand at the cattleman when
Stewart stepped out.
Here. you fellows, give me a
chance TO say a word"
AS Stewart appeared the Mexican
girl suddenly seemed vitalized out of
her stupor. She strained at her bonds,
as IL to lift her hands b~eseechingiy.
A flush animated her haggard face,
and her big eyes lighted.
sSenor Gene I" she moaned. ~HeIp
mel I no seek. They beat me. rope
me. 'mos' keel me. oh, help me. Senior
Gene"
"shut up. err I'll gag you" said the
man who held Bonita's horse.
sMuxzie her, Sneed, IL she blabs
again. called Have.
Madeline felt something tense and
strained working In the short silence
was II only q phase OF her thrilling
excitementf Her swift glance showed
the faces Of EtIs and Monty and Nick
70 b br~odix& cold. wstchfuI- She
wondered Why Stewart aha inst Ieek
trxrnrd Bondfn- Ha too.~wnn NV
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

the courteous, kindly old rancher. He
looked harder than stone. How about
my feelin's7 1 want to know IL you're
goin' 70 let this sneakin' coyote, this
last gasp of the old ~rum-guzzlin
frontier sheriffs. put you in irons an
hawg-tIe you an drive you of to jalY'
YES" replied Stewart, steadily.
oval. by Gawdi You. Gene Stew.
art What's come over you? Why,
man. go In the house, an I'll tend to
this feller. Then tomorrow you can
ride in an give yourself up like q
gentleman"
INC. I'll 20. Thanks, BIZ, for the
way you and the boys would stick to
me. Hurry, Have, before my mind
changes"
His voice broke at last, betrayina
the wonderful control he had kept over
his passions. AS he ceased speaking he
seemed suddenly to become spiritlesa.
He dropped his head.
When the man Sneed came forward,
jingling the iron letters, Madeline's
blood turned to fire. She would have
forgiven Stewart then for lapsing into
the kind OF cowboy 1t had been her
blind and sickly sentiment to abhor.
This was a mans West-a mans game
At that moment, with her blood hot and
racing, she would have gloried In the
violence which she had so deplored:
she would have welcomed the action
that had characterized Stewards treat.
ment of Don Carlos; she had In her
the sudden dawning temper of a WON,
an who had been assimllating the life
and nature around her and who would
not have turned her eyes away from
a harsh and bloody deed.
But Stewart held forth his hands to
be- manacled. Then Madeline heard
her W voice burst out In a ringing.
imperious "Wait I"
Sneed dropped the manacles. Stew.
arts face took on a chalky Wilderness
HAVE, in a slow, stupid embarrasS
ment beyond his control, removed his
sombrero In a respect that seemed
wrenched from him.
MIR. nave 1 can pfoNe W y"u ihas
Stewart was not concerned In any way
whatever with the crime for which you
want to arrest him"
The sherifrs stare underwent = blink
ing change. He coughed. stammered
and tried to speak. hanifestly, be had
been thrown completely OF his bal
ance. Astonishment slowly merged
Into discontinue
GRO BE coNTINUED)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

titles come TO arrest Gene Stewart.
They've got that poor little Mexican
girl out there tied on a horse. Con-
found that sheriff."
Madeline calmly ross from the table.
eludlng F1orence's ~retreating hand.
and started for the door. The cow
boys jumped up. Alfred barred her
progress.
ALFRED. I am going out" she said.
"No, I guess not" he replied.
That's no place for you. Maybe
thereIl be a fight. You can do moth
Ing. You must not CO."
Perhaps / can prevent trouble
she replied.
AS she left the patio abe was aware
that Alfred, with Florence at his SIDE
and the cowboys behind. were start
ing to follow her. When sise got out
OF her room upon the porch she heard
aaxarnl smsn In L0ad, angry discussion.
Then. Il saEhf n Bonita helpiesny
md crusliy bound upon . hors~. pale
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
Copied Monarch in Wearing Wigs.

1t vas in the Seventeenth century
that the wig found its maximum de
velopment in the peruke. The Able
La Riviere, Ii appears, started 1t all
by attending the court of Louis XIII
in Il wig. The king, who was PFema-
turely bald, thought 1t an excellent
idea. and, in adopting it for himself,
made 1t obligatory among discreet
courtiers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
similar Woods pinsr In Tssts.

OsaRe orange and black locust ara
much alike In structure. strength.
durability and color, although the for
mer usually has more OF = Evidsa
bxownish tinxe. These two woods can
readily b. distinguished b. the fact
that oeage orsnys gives on = yeilswise
color II wrapped In = wet raG -
ptuesd sn Z soahe4 baottes. while bascn
Locust gives ~ practically ~ cs4m
w6nw kts mnns emnAitt~ma
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

Two great highways In the province
Of Quebec-from Montreal to Quebec.
and from Montreal to the United States
boundary-are to be brilliantly lighted.
~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

Don't be afraid Of criticism. We all
need calling down as well as boosting
up.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

A 15-cent can or American tomatoes
costs 60 cents in Riga.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
t7-T TIMES
 BIGAMIS7
He Is Grabbed at Ju- neau on a Charge
 of Forgery.

Juneau, Nov. 27.-Earold A. who is wanted at Port land for forgery, is a seventeen times bigamist, Police Inspector Swenns. of Portland, who left tonight for the States with the prisoner, declared
 Swenns stated that the records disclose that Steen has married nine times in Pacific coast states and the sane num Der of times in Atlantic seab0ard states.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
TO ASSIST
 AmUNDSEN
U. s. Navy May Assign Big Dirigible as Re-
 lief Ship.

New York, Nov. q. - The Shenandoah, the navy's biggest dirigible. may be assigned as relief ship for the Arctic ezpedi- ton headed by Amuadsen. who. it was announced lasO night IT Washington, will have the CO.,, operation of the United States navy in his attempted flight to the North Roie.
 Lieut. Ralph E. DaVison, of represent the navy, will be the. navigator of one of three planes to compose the expedition. h one of the other two planes will be AmunSsen and Lieut.. Oscar Omdahl, and in the third plane Hammer himself probably will fly with companion yet to. be selected. Amundseu and 1lava ison will be the navigaGors .ot the party.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
Dr. Frederick Cook,
 in Prison, Sees Req
 son to Be Thankful

Fort Worth, Texas.--Br Frederick Cook, of more or less fame as an Arctic explorer, recentlycoavicted of fraudu- lent practices as an oil promoter, and his principal confederate, H. J. Cook, Of Houston, We're routed from their steel cots Thanksgiving afternoon to be informed that, at a depth of 1850 feet, an enormous geYser had com menced spouting from one of their oil properties.
 "It means much to us, Cook said. Pm thoukful this Thanksgiving day, doubly so because ] did oot get fifty years instead of fourteen7'
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
CONVENTION
 AT r JUNEAU
Asks That Panhandle Section Be Made a
 New Territory.

Juneau, Nov..z7.-A memorial to Congress asking that South eastern Alaska be organized as 8 territory, separate from the rest of Alaska, was adopted yes- terday by the convention repre- senting the municipalities which met here. The memorial, which suggests the name of "South Alaska" for the proposed terri tory. will be forwarded to Dele- gate Sutherland for submission to Congress ait the December ses- sion.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
MUSSOLINl
 TO RESCUE
Says, German CiyiIiza- ton and People Must
 Not Be Destroyed.

Rome, Nov. 27.-In a state ment that the government can not give it's approval to any fur .ther occupation of German terri sory, Premier Mussolini, in the senate tonight, declared that ssOne must have courage to say that the German people cannot be destroyed. They are peo- pie Wno have civilization, the premier continued, ''and who may tomorrow be an integral part of European civilization"
 MussoIini described the league of nations as 4'a Franco-British pact" in which Italy had an in ferior position. Italy, he sad, did not wish to withdraw from the league. but 1t could not re- main @ member n the inferior position 1t holds today.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
PASSENGER AE:R0PL.AN
 
To Be Operated Soon Between Skagway, Se-
 attle, Way Points,

Juneau, Nov. 26.-Jean Vano- pheg,, of Brussels, manager of the Jualin mine, on Border $ bay, announced tonight as he was departing for Paris and Brussels that he will return here in the sprlng with a five passen. ger aeroplane, owned by 9 com. pany amply financed. This plane, following its arrival haee, said the promoter, will operate on schedule between Seattle @@>0 Skae eway, making regular stops at Ketehikan and Juneau.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
w ashing,tOn Notes

Washing tan.-',1 do not care to af- firm or deny anything in this article. " This was the answer today of Forbes, former director of the veterans bureau. and his counsel, James 5. Easby Smith, to charges published fn the December edition Of Hearts international Maga zine, which stated 'that Forbes had been a deserter from the Unibed States army"
 Washington.-Pre and Mrs. Coolidge attended the GohgregationaI church on Thanksgiving day. Return ing home, they had an old fashioned turkey dinner alone. The pumpkin pie, three feet in diameter, was the only gift accepted by Coolidge.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
Facing Death, Writes
 Will On His Collar

Monterey, Cal.-Tearing off his col, iar while lying under his overtarned automobile, and suffering from injuries which later proved fatal, Hugo Futter5 today wrote hle will on :Tis"cofiar, say Ing also that he was responsib15 for the accident, in which his niece, Ernie Vogele, was also injured.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
Four Killed in Quarrel
 Over 15-Year-Old Girl

Kelliher, Minn.-rLeonaid Fortune, who shot four persons to death in a quarrel over she affections .pof Myrtle Saunders, a l5 yearold girl of this place. was captured a few miles out Of the city tonight. Fortune, after his capture, had q narrow escape ifrom measures at the hands of an angry m0h
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Henry Martella and Chester Bcink, with gold sconsignments, and accom- paoied by sW.tP. <fNok sagae4 and Ira Wood. were Sunday arrivals from Flat, the party leaving Tuesday for McGrath, on their way to Nenana, from which point Messrs. Mex eague and Wood will continue their journey to tie Outside,
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Miss Grace Anderson and Miss Helen 5Bechon were Thursday arrivals from MeGrath. coming up with Manager L.. B. Loomis, Of the N. C., al! of whom were present. ct the Takotna school ,doings at the Larson House, Thanks giving evening,
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Mike O'Maley, w9h known aniniog man of the Nixon section. was s Mon- day arrival, returned from trip to Canes on Wednesday. and departed for McGrath on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Anton Indegard was among Tues days arrivals, after & business trip to Ruby. On his gay back he stopped to do a little prospecting in the Cripple section, in which he says a few of the old timers are fairly busy.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
Rum-Smuggling Con-
 ference, U. S.-Canada

Ottawa.-The American delegates to the international rum smuggling con ference between the United States and Canada left for Washington today. Both groups of delegates declined to state what, if anything, had been ac- iShed
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
Disastrous Typhoon
 Sweeps Over Luzon

Manila.--Auother disastrous typhoon has swept overLuz0n and the Vsayan islands. NRail and telegraphic com municaiion is suspended in Manila, which is partly under water due to a downpour. Boats,are replacing motor cars in several streets of the city.
 Mail Carrier Fred Lemon, with the thlrd mail from Nenana. amouuttaG to 800 pounds, arrived Thursday. Al g re- ported rather rough trail
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Walter Wood, Herb Riley and Guy Lamont,'from Rlat, t,who arrived Tues day. got away Wednesday,, ,rheaded for the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
Italian View Regard
 ing Debt to America

.iaome.-'tsThece is .nothing on Italy's conscience should we not pay America onr debts," Signor Schanzer, former foreign minister and minister of finance, declared today. 'sWe contrib uted in blood, America. in money"
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
Will Not Accede to
 Demand of French

Eondon The British government will not accede po the demands of France rto take punitive measures against Germenp, and has nntiFed the BritFshAm bassador la Paris to so In, form the council of ambassadors
 --A---
 Joe Ferris leio "Wednesday for'C2hir. on his way to ophir and possibly tc P0ormans