davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01
WEAF
! / American Telephone and Telegraph
JAMESBURG

The opening dance of the Fall
season, under the auspices of the
Jolly Two" Harry Hauseman and
Clifford Perrine, at Langefs Hall, on
Friday night was attended by a
large number who attested to the
popularity Of the hosts of the eve
ming. The hall was prettily decorat
I'd and the music furnished by the
rescent Five, of New Brunswick
Sas up to date.
Common Council will meet this
sfonday evening in regular session.
William Wilson, who has been as
Iociated with his father, James NJ.
wilson, in the ice business has sever
I'd his partnership with Mr.. Wilson
md taken position with the George
w. Helme Company, where he will
superintend the handling of the ice
business in conjunction with other
duties.
Walter Seldom has been appointed
as special officer and already is on
duty. He makes a good appear
,nce and has host of friends in
own.
The sermon delivered yesterday by
Rev. Weaver K. Eub4nk, pastor of
The Presbyterian chui kh, "The Four
flusher in Morality" Has created an
unusual amount of criticism, favor
able and otherwise owing to the i'm
preston gaining circulation that the
speaker had said: n hate a card
player worse than a. snake" The
correct version was that the speak
,r hated a pack of cards worse than
1 snake" The sermon was one of
the most forceful heard since the
Rev. Mr.. Eubank has come to
Jamesburg.
Mrs. Albert G. Large and daugh-
ter. Alberta, have returned from an
luto trip to New York state that
ook them to Rochester where a tour
If the Rochester Theological Semi
iary was enjoyed, Through the cour-
.esy of Walter MakoIwsky, a student
there, who has beerI substituting at
The First Baptist church here all
summer and ACCOMPANIED the local
tourists to his college. Stops going
and returning were made at Bing-
hampton, where Mrs. julius Deed
meyer, a sister to Mrs. Lange, enter
tained. The II was much enjoy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01

Miss Margaret Bondfield, promi-
nent English labor leader, is presi-
dent of the British Trade Union; a
post which no woman ever held be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01
-RAQEO
B BROADCASTENG

promiei Welsh baritone
$40 D. m.-Madeleine Cardinal.
9-1O o. m.-ProgIam by Gimbel
Brothers New York store.
Q p. NIL. v. Callahan Jazz pi-
anist.
sig p. n.-st. Clair Bayfield,, dra-
matte reader.
(Rr lilo Corpo5ation-New Yorl)
500 P. M.-Fashions.
400-Bc seball scores.
4:05-Harpes's Bazaar Fashions
4:45-Concert by Gill I'D Poris,
blird musicians from Cornwall-on
the Hudson.
5:45-Closing report.
5:5O-Fa m and Home Reports.
5:55-Weekfy repors of the Ma
tional Conference Board.
6:o0-Clssihg quotations.
6:05-Th >rhton Burgess Wood
6:2o--st. Nlehola, Story for older
Children.
7:30-Final baseball scores.
7:35-"Dogs," by Fra1k Dole.
7:45-Recital by Harry Chant.
Plummer, baritone.
X,
S:15-Organ Recital.
9:15-'.Alaskan Big Game Hunt
ing" by Harold McCracken.
9:30-Musical program direct
from the Mark Strand Theatre.
10:30-Concert by Anthony Pesci
noted tenor.
1O:55--Time signals and weathe,
forecast.
Westinghouse--Pittsburgh
3:15 p. fM.-Baseball scores.
500 P. M.-Baseball scores.
6:15 P. M.-Dinner concert
kDKA Little Symphony orchest
700 P, M.-Baseball scores.
7:05 F M.-Dinner concert co
7:15 P. M.-Monthly Review
Business Conditions, by Clark Ham
mond.
1880 p. M.-"The Old FashioneG
Autumn" by Elinor Steel.
7.45 +. M.-The Childrens Period
500 p. M.-Baseball scores.
sos p. M.-"Home Furnishing
Hints" by Harriet Webster.
What to Read" suggested by the
Carnegie Library.
$50 2. M.-National Stockman
and Farmer Market reports.
8:45 P. M.-Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra, assisted
by Marie Shaner, soprano, Earl Nit
chell, accompanist.
1855. p. M.-Arling time signals.
,>~S>e~~rc~>c~>rc>.~S~ Observation-Disclosures
ed.
Henry Fort has resigned his posi-
ton at the First National Bank, and
taken a similar position with the
Trenton Banking Company. Earl
Stratton has succeeded Mr.. Fort at
the local bank.
Another milk route has been es-
tablished in town. e. A. Scattergood
has purchased the route formerly
owned by Mrs. Arthur Thompson.
Mr. Scattergood intends to open a
delieatessen store in the borough,
the first of its kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macalusa
have moved to New York city.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

Communication between Hy- der and the Premier mine via the Salmon river road was re- stored during the past few days and teams are once more en- gagged in transporting oil to the mine. From Texas creek up the road is said to be still in bad shape, Slides in the canyon between Nine and Eleven mile have made that section a par ticularly difficult one until the past few days.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31
LOCAL TOPICS

Happy New Yearl
 The Premier is employing it's caterpaillar to beat down sol- i'd trail to the mine, prepafa- tory to hauling supplies and a large engine of the semiDiesel type which arrived recently.
 MT. and Mrs. B. B. Bartholt are at present sojourning in Nogales, Arizona, according to communications from the we'll know local couple re- ceived by friends.
 Late Seattle advices announce that the steamship Northwest ern, scheduled to sail for this port on December 29, will not touch here on her way north. Instead the Cordova will make the trip to Hyder and Stewart, sailing January 5.
 The Pioneers of Alaska will celebrate the advent of the new year with a dance in Pion- CT hall on tn evening of Jan- uary l. Music will be furnished by the Ridley orchestra and the price of admission will be $2 for gentlemen, including SUD- per.
 The Hyder Commercial As sociation is blaming to give a social dance at the Ocean View Hotel on the night of January 12, according to an announce ment by Secretary H. H. How ard. Details of the affair have not been formulated and will be given out later. Ridley's three piece orchestra has been engaged to supply the music.
 J. J. Griffen, a mining man of Nevada, who has been giving the district the once over dur ing the past few weeks, left last week for Seattle. MT. Grif- fen intends to remain in the Spirit City until spring and will then return to Hyder for a more extended survey of the district.
 MT. and Mrs. M. R. Jamieson were hosts at pleasant dinner party at Marmion Lodge on Christmas day. The guests were all of of m ale shrd shrd included Ed. Fernald, Dan Davis, Bert Edmonds, Frank Rickenback and Ernest Blue.
 The Community Christmas tree, held in Pioneer Hall Christmas eve under the aus pices of Portland Canal Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, fully sustained the reputation of the lodge as giver of enjoy able Christmas entertainments for the youngsters of the com munity. The beautifully dec orated Christmas tree bore somewhere on it's tinsled and sparkling limbs a gift for every child in Hyder, together with bags on bags of candies, nuts and fruit. The tree was pro- nounced by many to be quite the most beautifully decorated tree they had ever seen. The distribution of gifts was pre- ceded by a short entertainment in which number of talented young folks displayed theil abilities in pleasing manner and won vociferous applause from the juvenile gathering The members of the committed in charge are entitled to the highest praise for their efforts and the entire personnel of the lodge should be accorded a vote of thanks by the commun- ity for their kindly beneficence. A h;n nrnra ae Lna
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

C.M. Ridley, proprietor of the popular Ocean View Hotel, is making preparations to hold s Leap Year" dance on the evening of January 22. The ell- tertainment will be decidedly novel in character, as it is in- tended that for the time being the "lordly male" shall yield g. portion of his social prerog- atives to the gentler sex by permitting the ladies to choose their own dance partners thru tout the evening. It will be
 strictly against the rules of the occasion for a gentlemen to ask a lady to dance. And it is not improbable that some of them
 may be given the added exper- fence of learning how it feels l to be a "wall flower" as a re-
 suit of the reversal of the con- lventionalities thus entailed. At any rate the ladies must do lthe chooseing and, being thus granted the usual privileges of the male, they will also have to
 assume some of the masculine obligations, for it is ordained that the price of admission will l be S1 ''for ladies'" while the gentlemen will be admitted
 free.
 Mir. Ridley's orchestra will
 provide special music for the occasion and all attending are
 assured of an evening of good
 entertainment and the best
 of everything that Meinhost
 Ridley can provide to make Ithe occasion one to be long re-
 membered.
 # is ;sn't So b4 found elsewhere
 try the Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

<ACCOEO1uY JO LnG OkOeSG 1U- habitant' the snow fall up to the present time has been the heaviest for many years. It is estimated. that fifteen or six teen feet of the beautiful has fallen at the Premier, while something like six feet has been distributed over the lower val ley.
 The coldest weather of the present winter gripped Hyder Friday night and shivers are popular. Up to the time of go- ing to press the lowest temper -ature registered on the govern ment thermometers at the Weather Bureau station was five degrees below zero Mon- day morning. Thermometers in Hyder B. C.. dropped to ten below Sunday night.
 The annual election of off icers of the local Igloo, Pion- eers of Alaska will be held at the next meeting Thursday evening. The election was to have taken place last Thursday but owing to unavoidable cir cumstances was postponed un- til this week. The following un- opposed candidates have been nominated for the respective offices.
 President, Clyde H. Hager; 1st. vice president, Wm. R. McDon- nell 2nd vice president, Thos. II. }.vags; secretary, Robert .SteENaI. tg'ss.slrer, Sam Wag- |nel historian William Gray i; chaplain. v F. Mcdonnell, sergeant at arms, Felix Seppi; i; Tr1atoes. Alex Frazer, Thos.
 Ii. Evans. Angus Kennedy.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

If you want 10 buy any thing; if you want to sell any thing, advertise in the Miner.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31
Happy New Yearl

The Premier is employing it's caterpaillar to beat down a sol- i'd trail to the mine, prepaid tory to hauling supplies and q large engine of the semiDiesel type which arrived recently.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

MT. and Mrs. E. B. Bartholt are at present sojourning in Nogales, Arizona, according to communications from the we'll know local couple re- ceived by friends.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

The Pioneers of Alaska will celebrate the advent of the new year with a dance in Pion- CT hall on tn evening of Jan uary 1. Music will be furnished by the Ridley orchestra and the price of admission will be $2 for gentlemen, including sup per.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

Late Seattle advices announce that the steamship Northwest ern, scheduled to sail for this port on December 29, will not touch here on her way north. Instead the Cordova will make the trip to Hyder and Stewart, sailing January 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
MRS. NELLIE W00DSF0RD
 SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

East Boston-At 23 Lamson St, Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and ner chil- dren now Tive happy and grateful" to the kind neighbor who recommcnd- ed Dr. True's Elixir to them. Mrs. Woodsford says: My bowels were out of order and my breath was bad. I was shaky all over. I had terrible headaches and it seemed 1 had suf- fered years before your Dr True's Elixir was brought to me. After a short time l was myself again, my bowels were all right and I'm full of gratitude"
 Dr. True's Elixir. the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller has done wonders for children and grown ups for over 70 years. Internationally known. Pleasant to take, mild in ac- tion. No hAxmful drugs. 4oe-soe- sl.2o,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre
 to Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
 ylossy hair can only be had by brew
 Ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-
 phur. Your hair is your charm. It
 makes or mars the face. When it
 fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
 duplication or two Of Sage and Sul-
 phur enhances its appearance a hun |iredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix lure; you can get this famous old
 recipe improved by the addition of |bther ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth' s Sage and Sulphur Compound. This |can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of Rour hair.
 Everybody uses "wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it |larkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied. |Y ou simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through l he hair. taking one small strand at ime: by morning the gray hair has Disappeared and after another appn- ,tion it becomes beautifully dark
 nd apears slosI end lustrous.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24

other, collided. They were proceed. ing at slow rate of speed and nc che was hurt. v
 East Berlin Items There will be the regular meeting Of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening. The postpon- ed election of officers will be held and a full attendance is requested.
 Mrs. George Hubbard of Southing- ton was the guest of relatives in town Monday.
 The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend meeting of their troop at the Community house on Berlin street Wednesday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Clark are en- toying a weeks vacation at West brook
 Chester Bunce has returned to his home on Main street, after spending the past two weeks at Camp Devens, Mass.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. L. M. Root on Main street Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
 Mrs. Graham Trainer and daughter, Mary Jane. who have been spending the past few weeks as the guests of her grandparents Mir. and Mrs. Tim othy Root, at their home on Main street, have returned to their home in Denver, Col
 Mrs. J. B. Perry and Miss Hazel Perry of Beckley are enjoying a two weeks vacation at Indian Neck, Bran ford.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward are entertaining relatives from Florida at their home on Main street.
 Joseph Wetherill is driving new automobile.
 The New Britain Trust Co. sold to- day for the P. S. McMahon estate, a house. Is acres of land and large ice house to George and Anna Swain of New Britain. The sale was made through the Cashman Farm Agency.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
HOME MADE CURRENCY
Germans in Unoccupied Territory Find That They Have to Manufac- ture Their Own Money.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 London, July 24.-Germans in the occupied territory are turning out home made currency notes to take the place of paper of the Reichsbank which is unobtainabe, writes the Duesseldorf correspondent of the Daily Mail, who says the private firms and manufacturers are inundating the finance ministry at Berlin with re- quests for permission to print their own currency, otherwise, they say, they are unable to pay their employees.
 Such private enterprises are in ad- dition to monetary issues made by municipalities. Some of the Ruhr towns have been using newspaper
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
EARS AND DRIVERS SUFFER IN CRASH
kutoists Come to Grief on Berlin Turnpike This Morning
FRANCE FAIR IS PLANNED
Would Stop Reckless Driving on New Britain Road-Grange Will Have Lawn Party in Auglst-May Pre- sent Petition Tonight-Briefs.

Two men were injured in an auto
 krash this morning shortly after lz
 b.clock, when a Hudson sedan Tn
 which they were riding crashed into
 Chevrolet near the crossing al
 Beckley's.
 It is understood that the Hudson
 yas proceeding north on the pike hnd the Chevrolet was bound in the bpposite direction. The Hudson. when \ few feet from the other car. is said
 Q have swerved across the road and
 nto the smaller car, smashing them both and injuring the occupants of
 he Hudson. The Hudson was driven by a man named Baulew, who said he was from New Britain. The |iriver of the Chevrolet, New York man, was shaken up.
 Both cars were badly damaged the Hudson suffering the greater injury. |rhe radiator was stove in and the mudguards on one side of the car |xere completely torn off. The men will be brought in in the Berlin court tomorrow night If they bre able to attend the session. Grange Fair Planned Berlin Grange will hold a fair, one bf the biggest events in Grange his ! |ory, at the hall September 1S, l4 and Is. The special committee in charge bf arrangements met last evening at l he home of George J. Reed, chair |nan, and made preparatory plans for | he affair.
 The fair will be typical old fash oned country fair, except for the fact l hat it will be held indoors. Fruit. Towers and garden produce will be
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Three Fined in Town Court-Prohi- bitiOn Men in Town-BasebaII Games-Items of Interest

Fred Noroby of Waterbury, was fined $25 and costs in the town court { yesterday by Deputy Judge James Mcfarland on the charge of reckless driving. He was arrested Saturday by Traffic Officer John Cockayne af- ter his car had figured in an acci- dent in which 1t is alleged his car crashed into that of Samuel Cohn of New Haven.
 1 James Barbour of Bristol arrested at Lake Compounce Saturday evening by Officers T. J. Foley and Samuel Smith, was fined s5 and costs on the charge of drunkenness. Edward Pot ash of New Britain arrested at the resort on the charge of breach of the peace, was fined s10 and costs. During the past few days, members of the tI. S. prohibition forces have been visiting alleged moonshine places in town. One man remained here and was joined by another yesterday. The two departed saying that they had se- cured samples in various places.
 The Pexto baseball team will play the New Departure team in a twi- light game in Meriden Thursday eve- ming The Milldale team will play the kensington A. c. on the Milldale school grounds Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Catherine Boyle and Dor othy Hartford have returned from a weeks vacation spent at Indian Neck.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Milan of Mill dale left yesterday for a stay with friends in Norfolk.
 George Bassemer was elected delegate from the Southington fire de- partment to attend the state conven- ton in Rockville on August IS.
 There will be an important meet ing of Isabella council, K. of C., in St. Thomas Community home this evening. A large class of candidates will be initiated into the second de- gree
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
LeOnard's Crown Safe
 For Years, Lash Says

You can take it from me that Bennie Leonard will be the light weight champion for the. next five years if Lew Tender is the best man they can send against him." This statement was made today by Jack Lash who was at the ringside of the Leonard Tender bout in New York last night. Lash says Leonard put it on Tender in every department of the game. Other New Britain men who attended were James V. Onorato and Otto H. Heinrich.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
French Begin to Ease Up
 On Penalties Imposed

By The Associated Press.
 Dusseldorf, July 24,-The French occupational headquarters here today announced the inauguration of d number of measures tending to ameliorate the conditions hitherto inn posed upon the population of the oc- cupied territories. The most import ant Is an order suspending the ex- pulsion of persons over SO years of age, invaids and women about to be- come mothers.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
Plants Yacht Wins Today
 For Place as Cup Defender
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 Cowes, Isle of Wight, July 24.--In a race today by the American six meter yachts which will defend the British-American cup on the Solent next month Captain Henry B. Plants Ingomar won by one minute 13 sec onds from Cliqord D, Malolry's Clytie
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
SPECIAL VALUES

IN FUR COATS UNDER stoo.Oo-Any woman or miss who wishes to keep her purchase under above .x,orr+ we call attention to the Coats of Marmot Rattle Seal near Seal, Muskrat Marmink plain or ..rmed with Koinsky, Raccoon, Eatka or Grey saurre priced from S5o.oo to sss5o on which there is an actual saving of s2ooo to $45.0o on each coat Ea rv attention for best choice.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
SPECIAL VALUES

IN FINE FUR sCARFs at prices that will save you $500 to S25 what you would pay in Novem- ber Wolf scarfs, blue platinum grey for $24.75 each. Pointed Fox American blue for S52.5O each. Blood red Fox Scarfs $85OO each. Brown Fox ex- tra large, S45.0O each. Brown Fox, medium for $3250 each. Dyed blue platinum Fox S595O Stone Maren scarf. single $325O. Hudson Bay sa be single, S59. 50 each.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
oFFEH LEONARD se5. 900.

Havana, July 24.-The managers of Havana's marina stadium have ca bled an offer of s25,000 to Benny Leonard to meet Archie Walker. Brooklyn lightweight, in Havana on Thanksgiving day, opening day of the winter racing season here.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
Newark Expects to Be
 Without Trolley Service

Newark, N. J.. July 24.-Negotia- tions between union officials and the Public Service Railway Co. having failed, executives of Newark and other cities today formed emergency plans to furnish the transportation for the public in expectation of a trolleymen's strike August 1. The carmen's union seeks 30 per cent wage increase.
 Potato Salad, 20c h., tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24

{
 Plainvile cannot see the good in a visiting nurse. They state, however, that 1t Is pleasing to note that such people are very much in the minority. In giving q dollar for a membership in the Public Health association, an investment Is made in project which may give as large a dividend as the saving, of a life In a family. Health, especially the best of health, cannot be bought at any price, but a dollar may serve to keep away sick ness. The officers of the association feel sure that Plainville's health will not suffer from the digressions or a small number who refuse to give.
 Plainville Briefs.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Trumbull and daughter, Esther, are at their cot tage at Sachems Head until the last week in September.
 Robert Moore. paymaster at the Standard Steel and Bearing Co.,, is enjoying a vacation at Atlantic City.
 Mrs. Thomas J. Russell is stopping at the Maplehurst. She is a former resident of Plainville.
 Miss Verna Saunders has returned from a two weeks vacation spent at North Shores. Beverly, Mass, and Nashua. N. H.
 Samuel Pratt of Forestville avenue is spending a vacation with relatives in Litchfield.
 Miss Gertrude L. Barnes of 124 Broad street, is visiting hers aunt, Mrs. D. o. Dutton of Norwich.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
Announcement

Raphael Folio has opened a Tailor Shop in Kensingtcn. Suits made to order. cleaning. pressing and dry cleaning. Reasonable prices, first class work. Tincon Block.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
German Feeling Against
 French Reported Relaxed

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, July 24.-The dominant im- pression received by French officials visiting the Ruhr centers of Essen, Bochum and Dortmund is that the feeling of the German population to- ward the French occupation has man. ifestly relaxed, says a communique is- sued after the meeting of the French cabinet this morning
 Hires and Williams Root Beer Elk tract, 22c bot.,tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24

If anyone has killed large, dark yellow cat since July 1, no trouble will be made, but to relieve anxiety. please communicate with Mrs. May Tyler, 49 Park street; Tel. .114-2.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24

Potato Salad. 20c lb., tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop.-advt.