davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

A big crowd is expected out for
the fourth boxing show Of the Cen
ter Athletic Club in the local au-
ditorium tonight. Five bouts are on
the card.
The fremen's bowling tournament
was started on the Argonne alleys,
Hobart street, last night. Matches
are scheduled for the first four
nights of each week.
Arrangements are being made al
the present time for a pool match
at Bollschweiler's billiard parlor, be.
tween Yves Hansen and the boy won
der, Willie Kelly. This match will
decide the one-handed pool-shootine
championship of the city.
Judging from the In
which 1928 started off, there should
be plenty of battles in professional
baseball during the present year.
The ability of David Hank
Thomas as a basketeer and leader OF
the comparison of games played
when he is with and away from the
Amboys.
Rube Benton, former New York
Giant southpaw and twirler, may be
given a trial in the near future to
decide whether he is guilty of the
gambling charge. which is blocking
mis- return to the big show.
Throughout this county there ia
greater interest in the bowling
game at the present time, one of the
greatest indoor sports, than there
has been in a number of years.
The Kid Potty benefit boxing show
should be n of the most success
full affairs of its kind ever held any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
DIR. u. HULsART

Successor % Dr. ,. M09x0w
"a SE1AA BLn0. R0oM 80
FHoNH lss1
Office HcarR
Monday ana Friday. $50 a. M.-k:x5 r. ~
.T6es4 Thura. sat. $3.50 A. M.-4sS0 r. n.
rot 1psn an lWs&meA1aEa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
HANSEN SETS
NEW RECORD
Perth Amboy Rifle Club Mem
Der Makes 189 Out Of
Possible 200.

Lenha<d hansen shattered a req
ord made by J. N. Sorenscn dHr4re
the latter part of last year. in =
indoor range Of the Perth Amboy
Rifle Club. He made 1S9 out OF .
possible 200, beating the ls3 record
Of Sorenson. Hansen took five shots
prone. five sitting. five kneeiing ana
five off hand.
The result OF the shoot:
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
D|SNEMBERED
GERMANY IS
URGED
William Atherton Du Puy, at
Arts Society Soiree, Says
Break Up Is Needed.

"The dismemberment Of Germany,
if it comes about will bring more
benefits to the world than would
any other event Of which I can
conceive" William Atherton Du
Puy, American journalist, recently
back from a year and a half in
Europe, told the Washington Salon
and United Arts Society last night
at its soiree at the Playhouse.
The German situation" he ex.
planned, ''is the chief stumbling
block in the way of rehabilitated
Europe. But for Germany oil of
Europe west of Russia would be
pretty well back to postwar con.
ditions.'
Three Rich States.
"If Germany breaks up into three
States, each of those States can
SECURE the necessary financing to
put it into almost immediate pro-
duction. Bavaria, as rich as orr
own State of Ohio, is good secur-
ity- for ample loans. Rhinelands
can borrow as readily as could IN.
dustrial Pennsylvania. Prussia is.
as good a risk as is Massachusetts.
All are communities full OF wealth
and the possibilities, of productive.
ness. All are filled with people
with a capacity for work uneQualled
anywhere in the world.
''All OF this is equally true of
Germany as a whole. But there is
a reason why Germany as whole
cannot get a loan for her rehabiiR-
tation which does not apply to the
elements of a dismembered Ger
many. There are nations which
standing as a unit as menace to
the future peace of the world.
France, for instance, firmly be-
lieves that rehabilitated Ger
many would bide her time and take
vengeance.
Only Way Ont.
''But Germany dismembered, no
longer open to the possible suspic-
ion of being a menace. could get
immediate support. Either fras.
ment would much more readily
command financial support than
did Austria or Hungary to which
it has been accorded.
Each Of these fragments would
be a nation such stronger than
Holland, Belgium. Denmark or
Switzerland, those model small
governments of the world which
provide such envied opportunities
to their citizens. Each would get
back into production. Things
could get underway. Europe could
be humming in a year.
"But with a united Germany
this cannot be done. The deadlock
is bound to continue. Dismember-
ment is the answer to the great
riddle"
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
POLICE AND FIRE PAY BILL
TO BE DRAFTED TO-DAY

The special committee Of fhe
police and fire department. named
to draft a bill for increased pay for
policemen and fireman, will meet
in the board room Of the District
building today.
Data from every part of the United
States showing the salaries OF city
employees has been gathered and
will be sent to Congress in the form
Of a report.
The committee will consider the
first draft of the bill today. Capt..
C. p. M. Lord Lieut.. Guy Burlin-
game, Sergt. Edward Curry and
Private w. J. Wagner represent
the police department and Capt.
Edward O'Connor and Inspector
Joseph Sullivan representing the
fire department.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
Are You Keeping Up
With THE TIMES?
Take Nuxated Iron

Withou: strong nerves you lose
your magnetism, force and courage.
You feel your own weakness and
others know that you are weak.
Trifling things annoy you-thiS is
q sure sign of nerve exhaustion.
Some people are born with very
small amount of nervo-vital fluid,
because their nerve force has been
squandered by the lives led by their
ancestors. Others use up their nerve
force faster than the body can
make 1t.
When your nerve force becomes weak
ened, all the vital organs of your body
and as a result. all kinds OF alarming
symptoms may appear. From the pains
across the back. one person thinks he
has kidney trouble; another may think
his spine is injured because Of the ten
der spots which may occur thereon. The
dull heavy pain in the lower part of head
leads another to think he is going to
fuIIness or pressure in the front of his
head, another feels he ts going to die
from high blood pressure. Sleeplessness
and nervous irritability, heart palpita-
tion and Indigestion are very common
symptoms. Naturally your strength,
vigor, endurance and brain power are
all greatly weakened, and in such a con-
with the strong, keen red-bIooded man
with nerves of Steel When you lack
nerve force, there is only one thing that
10 going to help you-and that is more
nerve force. In cases of nerve force ex-
haustion In which your nerves and brain
The Washington times., 1923-10-26

ADVERTISEMENT ADYERTIsEMENT.
Why People With Weak
Nerves and Thin Blood
So Often Fail in Life and Are Trampled Down by
Strong Keen, Red-Blooded Men With
ii, Nerves of Steel.

cells are Starving for want of a suffi-
cient supply of nerve force or nervo- vital
fluid, IL is worse than foolish to waste
your time taking mere stimulating medi-
cines or narcotic drugs. Your nerve and
brain cells must have nerve food or
the same starving person must have
bread to build flesh and tissue. For CEN
turtles science has searched for a nerve
food. At last a remarkable product was
brought to the attention of the Paris
Academy of Medicine by a celebra ted
French physician which contained the
principal chemical constituent Of active
living nerve force in a form which most
nearly resembles that in the brain and
nerve cells of man. This remarkable
product is today contained in Nuxated
Iron, so that you may now easily OBJ
tificial nerve force simply by taking two
tablets of Nuxated Iron three times A
day after meals. Nuxated Iron also
contains organic iron like the iron In
your blood and like the iron in spinach
lentils and apples. Organic iron en-
blood means more nerve force. 20 that
Nuxated Iron not only directly supplies
the important chemical constituent OF
active living nerve force to the nerve
and brain cells but 1t also stimulates
the blood to manufacture a greatly in
creased supply of new nerve force.
Over four million people are using
Nuxated Iron annually. From the re-
markably beneficial results which it has
produced, the manufacturers feel SO cer
tain of its efficacy that they guarantee
satisfactory results to every purchaser
ware of substitutes. Look for the word
Nuxated" on every package. Nuxated
Iron for the blood and nerves is sold
by all
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
HUSBAND KILLED BY CAR
WIFE SUES FOR $4,000

Mrs Mary NJ. Brewer, as execu-
trix, has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against the Capital
Traction Company for $4,000 dam
ages in connection with the death Of
Hiram M. Brewer, her husband.
Brewer was killed while crossing
tracks at Sixth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
"Sun Brite"
Cleanser

It's made by Swift & Co., and "Sun Brite" is
the cleanser you see advertised in the leading
woman's magazines. Don't worry whether a
cleanser can be any good at this price-just buy
three cans, tear the label off, and send it to the
kitchen. Watch results and see If any one can
tell it from the best you ever used.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26

Buy apples stores need them These prices
are right and quality is apparent on inspection.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27

simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. t
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-Df-Gate. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for q bottle Of "Wyeth,s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
viii get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition Of other in.
gradients, which can be depended up.
on to restore natural color and be1ufy
to the hair.
A well.known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
aud evenly that nobody can tell u has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking ere
strand at q time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two, It becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27
ELECTRICIANS TO
PICNIC ON SUNDAY

The Electrical Workers will hold
thei rannual picnic at Grays Harbor
City next Sunday All members Of
the local unions are ask to come and
enjoy themselves and to bring their
friends. Games will be played and
a number of contests staged, the most
important Of them being the Horse
Shoe pitching contest between the Pa
cific Electric, Hoquiam Electric, Elec-
trio Shop and Grays Harbor Railway
& Light company teams for the cham
pionship of the county. A number Of
contests for the women and children
have ais Obeen arranged Prizes will
be awarded the winners in each con-
test. Bring your lunch and enjoy
the day with the dive wires"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27
Turtle With 1878 Mark
of Can't. Cook Found

Washington.-A turtle fsft IN the
Tonga islands by Capt. James Cook,
the English mariner. IN 177S, was
found there last month BY Capt. 3. T.
Pollock, governor Of American Samoa,
according to report to the Navy de-
partment.
Despite the established proclivity Of
the species toward records for lOngevi-
ty, the turtle exhibited signs Of ex-
IRENE age, Captain Pollock said, add
ing that it was blind and when walk.
ing creaked like an OK cart"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27
FARMERS PLIGHT IS
BAD, SAYS ECONOMIST

NEW YORK, July 25.-"It is hard
for people in New York where 100, 900
persons pay So to SIS to see prize
fight to understand the desperate con-
ditions Of the farmers in the middle
west who are SO short Of money they
can not afford to see 3 15-cent movie
show" said Charles Edward Russell,
writer on political and economic
topics.
For all his labor and output of
capital the American farmer today
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27

does not get 10 per cent OF the profit
that is made by the middlemen on the
farmers products"
Mr.. Russell is sailing for England
to study the regional method of oper-
ating the railroads in that country.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27

vigo, Spain,-Jose Varagas Domin-
gliez, a native Of Madrid. died here.
aged ia years. he had lived In vigO
the last seventy years Of his life. He
was a bachelor, never smoked nor
drank. and his last illness was his
Arae
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27
Ladies! Darken
Your Gray Hair
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody VIII Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used 1t to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27

No one can be a good American
citizen unless he Is q good worker.
JUDGE GARY THROWS = :. -.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27

Celebrates 300th Anniversary.
Portsmouth, N. H.-Plans are being
made for POrtsmouth's observance Of
the Booth anniversary of its settlement
the week Of August 10.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27
JUDGE GARY THROWS
OUT SMOKE SCREEN

WASHINGTON, July 20.-An anal
ysis of the 12-hour day correspond
.enee between President Harding and
Judge Gary does not indicate that the
steel trust has changed its position.
Instead, there is danger that the
correspondence may be used by de.
Tenders Of the steel trust to silence
agitation against the 12-hour day.
provided the purchasing public would
be satisfied with selling prices that
Justified 1t, and provided, further, that
the employees would consent, and that
Industry, generally including the far
mers, would approve"
The "ifs" and "buts" in defense OF
the inhuman workday enraged the
public. On June IS, the President
wrote Judge Gary:
More Dodglna.
I'm the hope that this question could
be disposed of, l am wondering If it
would not be possible for the steel in
dustry to consider giving an under
standing that before there shall be any
reduction In the staff of employees
through any recession of demand for
steel products or at any time when
there is a surplus Of labor available
that then the change would be made
from the two shifts to three shifts"
This is the identical position Judge
Gary and associates took on May rs
last. Judge Gary acted on the Presi-
dents hint, and used the Presidents
identical language. In his letter to
the President, which the latter has
Just made public, the steel trust head
said; I'VE think 1t can be brought
about without undue delay when, as
you state It, There is a surplus OF
labor available"
In his Tacoma speech the President
treated Gary's letter as a pledge In
favor of the eight-hour day. 81 wish
to congratulate the steel industry
on this important STEP" said the
President
But the foxy steel executive has
only muddied the waters. He has
committed himself to nothing and has
made no pledge. Instead, he has re.
affirmed his May rs declaration that
more immigrants must be admitted.
Bluff Says compers.
The Presidents letter has permit
ted him to throw out smoke screen
which must be dissolved before agita-
tion against the trusts 12-hour day
will prove as effective as before the
Presidents letter.
President Gompers has declared
that the Gary letter is tainted with
bluff and insincerity" The trade un-
ion executive said it is amazing that
the President should consider Gary's
letter worth giving to the public as
a serious problem
Gary and his 12-hour day In the
steel industry are under fire and is
camouflaging the issue on every turn.
While there Is a chance to retain the
12-hour day, 1t will not be abandoned.
The full force Of public opinion must
be brought to bear on the executives
of the steel industry, and this force
must not abate until the industry is
on an eight-hour or three-shift basis.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27

Patronize Labor Press advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27
No Skyrocketing
Sales" HereI

No SkyrOcLeting
Sales" HereI
We do not give orders
to take quality out of
goods to enable US to re-
duce prices. but consider
the nimble nickel better
than the slower moving
dime; believing in holding
up qualities and giving
full measure even at
smaller prices. =
We find ourselves bet
ter of by reason of the
larger volume of our
business.
A Clearance Sale" Il
unnecessary here because
OF the fact that goods are
constantly moving-com-
ing and going-never re-
naming in our Store long
enough to grow old aud
undesirable.
Any other kind of
sale" Is largely 4 make
believe" = bookkeeping
method tabooed by pro-
gressive merchants.
|o@<~.~c,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
SPRING FLOWING
IS UNDER WAY

Although the weather men have
announced that spring weather is no
where In sight, and the next few
week are to be cold and stormy,
many farmers of Carson Valley have
started spring work in earnest and
plowing is now under way on many
farms.
Early storms last fall terminated
plowing and the customary amount
of fall work was not completed. For
this reason many of the farmers are
anxious to start work and do not in
tend to walt for ideal weather.
Farmers of Carson Valley are fac
ing one of the most promising sea-
sons of recent years, Is the belief of
many. Prices are steadily climbing
back to normal and present indica-
tions point to the fact that there
will be no shortage OF water. Both
factors are extremely important to
the prosperity of Carson Valley
farmers and with bright outlook
for both, future conditions give much
promise at this time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
QUESTION RAISED AS
TO WHAT DAY IS EASTER

The question of whether April 1
is the correct day In which to cele-
brate Easter this year is raised by
the Mount Carmel (Pa.) Item, which
asks for clergymen's opinions.
II astronomical and ecclesiastical
authorities are correct In their de-
ductions, April should have been
designated as Easter day this year.
and not April l, this paper says.
Easter day this year, according to
1928 calendars. occurs on the same
day as the Paschfal full moon, while
the authorities of old declared that
it must come on the Sunday follow
ing the full moon.
The World almanac states that II
the full moon falls on Sunday, then
Easter day is the next Sunday. Pro-
fessor De Morgan is quoted in the
Catholic Encyclopedia as saying
Easter Sunday is the first Sunday
which occurs after the first full
moon following the 21st of March,"
and this year the first full moon
following the 21st of March will be
on April l at s:20 a. m. according
to the almanac.
If April s is the correct day for
celebrating Easter. then the Greeks
are the only ones who will be fol-
lowing the rules maintained for ages
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
AUTO DRIVERS
GIVEN WARNING

Constable Ward stated yesterday
that during the past few weeks there
had been numerous violations OF
traffic rules, such as cutting corners,
turning autos around in middle of
blocks and the like This practice
according to Mr.. Ward. must stop
and he is giving fair warning to
those who have formed this habit
Unless the common traffic regulations
are obeyed by motorists of their own
accord, the law will be envoked to
stop the violations
Another practice which has been
looked upon with disapproval by
pedestrians, is the riding of bicycles
up and down sidewalks. This has
been brought to the attention of
Constable Ward, and he intends to
put a stop to 1t, specially on narrow
walks were riders have been re-
ported to have forced pedestrians TO
seek safety in the street.
Constable Ward is desirious of
seeing motorists obey the traffic
without the necessity of making ar
rests. but unless they do observe the
rules, they will surely be given the
opportunity to explain why they did
not to Judge Anderson.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
new OFFICERS
OF GAME LEAGUE

Nominations are all in and ballots
have been sent out over the state for
the annual election of officers of the
Nevada State Fish and Game Pro-
tective League. The results of the
vote will be announced, II Is stated
as soon as the returns are all In
from the different counties
While all the old officers were
placed in nomination, they all with
drew. announcing they felt that the
activities OF the league could be bet
ter served with an entire new set of
ocicers and the following names are
on the ballot:
For president, j. E. Drendel of
Minden and ]. G. Thomson of Tono-
pab, for vice-president. William Ken
nett of Carson; ]. G. Thompson of
Tonopah and s. b. Doten of Reno.
Far recording secretary. William
Kennel. Carson, and c. II. Master
son, Yerington; corresponding secre-
tary, Harry Swason, Reno, says the
Gazette.
The men nominated have all been
active in the league, says a letter.
accompanying the ballot and any of
them would make excellent officials
for the Office to which they have
been nominated.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
OLD PICTURE IS
GIVEN TO SOCIETY

The Nevada State Historical So
ciety has just received a picture of
one Of the states Oldest landmarks,
that of the old Mott residence In the
Carson Valley, in the cradle of Ne
vada's history. The picture was
resurrected by Mrs. ]. J. Brockliss
of Gardnerville. and presented to
the society.
The Mott house was located on
property which is reputed to have
been the second land claim entered
in Carson Valley. John Reese enter
ed the first land claim In December,
1852, and on the same day Israel
Mott applied for a permit to erect
toll bridges over the Carson river and
for land claim. His permit was
granted and Mr.. Mott became the
founder of the town of Mottsville,
located six miles south of Mormon
Station.
Mrs. Mott was the first permanent
woman settler In the Carson Valley
and the first school in the history
of the state was held at their place
In 1S54-1S55. The picture is a yalu
able addition to the relics of the
state historical society, says the Reno
Gazette.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
OLIN METCALF
dies in GENOA

Olin o. Metcalf, well known resi-
dent of Genoa, passed away at that
place Wednesday afternoon. His
death came suddenly and unexpected
as he had not complained of feeling
i'll.
Relatives residing In the East have
been notified of his death, the time
of the funeral depending upon ad-
vice from them.
Deceased had made his home at
Genoa for the past 35 years, with the
exception of brief time which he
conducted livery stable in Gardner
Vile.
Deceased was we'll and favorably
known In Carson Valley. He was
about fifty years of age, and served
in the Spanish american war.
Mrs. H. Wise Of Carson is an
aunt of the deceased, being the only
relative residing In Nevada.
The funeral services will be held
at Geno this afternoon at o'clock.
interment to take place in the Genoa
cemetery.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
SYNDICATE TO STRING
NEW CASING IN FALLON WELL

Senator True Vencill came over
from Carson City Saturday and was
in Reno over Sunday. He states
that the casing for the Syndicate Oil
company is now at the depot at Fall
Ion and will have been delivered to
the Syndicate's ground on the Jones
& Jewell ranch by the middle of
this week. He also says that just
as soon as the legislature adjourns
next week he is going straight to
Fallon and will be on the job at the
Syndicate's drilling operations. Work
is to crowded as fast as possible and
consistent with safe drilling, says
the Journal.
The Syndicate company is now
equipped to go 1000 feet. The hole
is now at depth OF 3040 feet.