davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
ITALY SPENT 27 BILLION

PARIS, March 22.-Italys total ex- renditures arising from the war, from 1911 to 1923, are 144o0O,0 900 lire normaily $27792, ,O000o0).
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

SPRING HOSIERY
 Spring hosiery to harmonize with the gray or beige suede that IS so prominent feature of Spring foot s wear, also black and cordovan.
 $2.O0, S2.5O and S3.5O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
SHRINERS TO GIVE
 MONTHLY DANCE IN
 ELKS' HALL TONIGHT

The monthly dance of the South eastern Alaska Shrine Club will be given tonight in Elks' Hall. The affair is informal and open to the public. The Coliseum Orchestra will furnish the music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

 the night there. In the morning the storm quieted and they were able to get to the Standard salmon Com. pany canneIy. Mir. Olsen left for Juneau to get q new camp outfit and surr4es. ". 1T. Straight, camp cook. resigned his position ana left for Juneau.
 The outfit hal come to Tenakee Inlet to take out logs for billings, which had been cnt during the win. ter. MT. Olsen returned March 16 ard said he expec.ed'to to get out the logs by the middle of next week. The members of the crew included . MT Olsen. 0ne Frederiksen, John Matson. Ole Tolen, W. H. Straight, Ben Rodebaugh
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
MOOSE DANCE.
Moose

Moose dance Saturday n ght Tickets 75 cents. Everybody well come. adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24

Raritan Post No. %, American Le-
gion, to which the ladies were In
vited, was held in the public library
on Friday night last, at which time
plans relative to the Memorial Day
celebration were formulated. 1t
was decided that a fitting celebra-
ton be held at Beach Park during
the noon hour on that day, at which
time nine trees, in memory of each
young mar from the borough who
made the supreme sacrifice in the
world war, will be planted. A nine
reel moving picture THE Lamb"
featuring Douglas Fairbanks was
given as an entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Schild-
knecht entertained over the week
and Thomas C. Barker, the latter's
father. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Van Etten of New York.
Mrs. A. E. Metsger has returned
here after having spent the winter
with relatives in New York.
Mrs. George w. Stidfole enter
tanned over the week end Mrs. Car
olipe L. Young. Mrs. Sarah Dey,
Mrs. Charles Townley and Mrs.
Charles Woodward of Newark.
Abram Metsger, of New York,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24

was the guest of his niece, Mrs.
Fred L. Schildknecht. the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer c. Hanson
and daughter Shirley, of Nutley,
were the guests of Mrs. Hanson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Conklin
over the week end.
Madame M. Morris will give her
fifth annual concert in Keyport on
Thursday night of this week when
under the auspices of st. James A..
M. E. Zion church of Matawan OF
which the Rev. E. A. Carroll is pas
tor she will give a jubilee concert.
All of the old favorite singers who
formerly accompanied her will be
present as we'll as several new art
lists of real ability and it is expected
that the hall will be filled to over
flowing.
Calvary NJ. z. church was repre-
scented at the funeral services of the
late DIR. j. d. Bills held at st. Paul's
NJ. e. church. Ocean Grove, yes
terday. DIR. Bills was formerly the
district superintendent of the New
Brunswick district and delivered
many sermons in both Calvary and
st. Johns NJ. E. churches.
On Sunday evening, April %. a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24
kEYP0RT

Mrs. A. Z. Vail has returned after
having been a surgical patient at the
Perth Amboy City Hospital for two
weeks, have undergone an operation
performed by DIR. S. H. Cassidy.
Miss Alice r. Shreve of Fields
boro. was the weekend guest of Miss
Nan V. c. Mckinney.
Mrs. Ella Clarke and Mrs. Eliza
beth Young. of Leonardo, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. tTilton.
The fire department was called
out late Friday afternoon to fight
a blaze in the Zaccheus Clayton
house in the rear of. Folan's Half
way House in the section opposite
Maple Place. The house was prac-
tically destroyed before aid could be
summoned.
On Friday. Mayor Thomas L.
Smith. borough engineer Charles
Y. Crawford, DR.. H. 7. Hopkins
chairman of the street committee
and Daniel A. Van Pelt. also of the
street committee visited Maple
Place. Chingaroa avenue. Lupata-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24

A Better House than the one in which
you now live may be offered for sale IN
der ella ssifcation 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24

tong avenue, Therese ven and the
vicinity of Provost avenu for the
purpose of trying to decide upon
some plan which would improve
these streets which would be the
most advantageous. Work OF LAYING
the sewer and water laterals on Ma
pie Place has begun prior to the
laying of the concrete street.
The Epworth League of st. Johns
NJ. E. church has assumed obliga-
ton OF raising funds for the painting
of the church property. They will
hold a food sale in the church next
Friday afternoon for the purpose of
raising funds.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary Ulrich, sister of Mrs. William
II. Werner, who died at Mrs. Wer-
ner's home on First street, Thursday
morning were conducted at st.
Johns chapel in the Flatbush sec
ton of Long Island on Saturday
morning.
The services were in charge of
Undertaken Harvey S. Bedle. Mrs.
Ulrich had beer i'll at Mrs. Werner's
home for some little time.
A get together" meeting OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24
CARTERET

A meeting and social of the La
dies Democratic Organization will
be held on Monday night, April 80,
in the club rooms of Fire COMPANY
No. i. Mrs. John w. Adams will
preside.
Miss Helen Gundecker, of Rah-
way. visited at the home of Miss
Eleanore Harris yesterday
Miss Helen Scally, of Elizabeth,
was the week end guest of Miss
Dorothy Huber.
The Girl Scouts under the leade.-
ship of Miss Katherine Dewers, will
hold a rummage sale at the Red
Cross headquarters on Saturday,
April %.
Miss Anna Sears, Miss Eleanore
Harris and Miss Dorothy Huber
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24
Stops Cough and wheezy Breathing

Stops Cough and Wheezy Breathing
Had a cough and wheeling in my
throat" writes Caroline billiard,
Petersburg, Va. "Foley's Honey
and Tar gave me quick relief and
stopped my cough" Coughs result
ing from Flu, Grippe, Whooping
Cough, Asthma and Bronchitis,
quickly relieved with Foley's Honey
and Tar. Three generations of sa-
tisfied users have made Foley's
Honey and Tar the largest selling
cough medicine in the World. Re-
fuse substitutes. Insist upon Foiey's
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24

were Perth Amboy visitors yes
tsrday.
Miss Lillian Donelly will celebrate
her birthday with a party tomorrow
night. =
More than fifty girls from Car
teret are planning to attend the ati-
nuai senior invitational dance OF
the Railway High school on May g..
peg o. My Heart" in which sew
eral Carteret girls take part will be
given al the Railway High school
on May as
Mr.. n Mrs. William DonnelIy
an children were the guests Of
friends in Midtown over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Bonnell, Miss
Eta Britton ana Miss Frances
Burke motored out of town Sunday.
R~ehearsals were held yesterday
afternoon for the play to be pre-
sented shortly by the Girl Scouts.
Mrs. NJ. Hixon. of Elizabeth. is the
coach.
Miss Margaret Clark was the week
end guest of friends in Perth Am
boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24

special musical service will be given
in the First Baptist church under
the direction of George M. Collins
in recognition Of National music
week. An attractive program will
be presented.
Mrs. Henry A. Chinery left today
for an extended automobile trip to
MARYLAND.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24
&-RADIQ&
B !

and prices on farm products.
1885 A. M.-Standard time signals
and weather forecast.
1900 M.-Opening prices; musical
program.
400 P. M.-Closing prices.
4;O5 p. M.-"Fashions' from
Women's Wear Daily Newspaper.
$3.50 p. M.-"The Music Lover"
by DR.. Sigmund Spaeth.
5:45 p. M.-"Importance of Re
tanning Free Shooting in America"
by John B. Burnham.
1900 P. M.-Adyenture in China
and Japan.
1880 P. M.-Joint recital by Mrs.
Ed. H. Graves, soprano, and Russell
IS. Kingman. cellist.
S:15 P. M.-Program to be an
nounced by radio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24
KDKA
(westinghouse-Pittsburgh)

[ " EbTIIp IIUTISC-I TItgDuE IL
1000 A. M.-Muslc.
1880 P. M.-Music. Weather fore
cast. Market reports.
500 P. Morgan recital. Howard
r. Webb, organist.
700 p. M.-Current events.
7:15 P. M.-"The Care 70 Furs in
Summer by @. P. LeCour.
.7:45 P. M.-The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
500 P. M.-The national stock
man and farmer market reports.
Sis P. M.-"Making Good" Louis
D. Bliss.
$3.50 p. M.-Concert by the Fam
GUS Dakule Chorus of Szecho-Sloya-
kia Children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-24
RADIO PROGRAMS
woR
lBamberger's-Newarkl
Today's radio programs:

WOR
lBamberger's-Newark)
$50 p. M.-Joint recital by Mar
ion Newland Adams and Rosina
Raymond Harder.
SIS P. M.-Talk under the aus
pices of the Newark Y. NJ. c. A.
$50 p. M.-Scotch songs by Billy
Mcwilliams, accompanied by Avery
d. Smith.
6:15 P. M.-"Home Garden Hints"
SIT P. M.-Songs by May Wood.
Mrs. Paul K. Dayton at the piano.
$50 p. M.-'Man in the Moon
stories for the children, copyright of
the Newark Sunday Call.
700 P. M.-Ray O. Wyland will
speak on Three Kinds of Citizens"
500 P. M.-'Some Tools of Alge-
bra" the third OF a series OF talks
given by William W. Strader.
$50 P. M.-The story of aida"
by Verdi.
$3.50 P. M.-The complete opera OF
"'Aidap by the Puccini Grand Opera
Company.
WEAF
american Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;
400 p. M.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers New York store. Recital
by Frank Wheeler, baritone, and
Bert Grant, pianist.
s4:30 P. M.-Piano recital by Helen
Moore.
.4:45 P. M.-Solos by Marjorie
Knight Steinberg, lyric soprano, &C
companied by A. V. Llufrio.
500 P. M.-Piano recital by Helen
Moore.
s5.t5 p. M.-Solos by Marjorie
Knight S%teinberg.
1880 P. M.-Recita1 by c. r. Sam
mis-. baritone, accompanied by May
Harper Ford.
1850 p. M.-"Radio In the Pris-
ons,'' a talk by Mrs. Ballington
Booth, commander of the Volunteers
of America.
WIZ
(Westinghouse-Newark)
400 A. M.-Early morning reports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
MISSING BONDS.
MAY SHOW IN
RECORDS
Ohio Bank Closed Following
Attempt at Suicide by
Cashier.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March g.
With the Springfield National Bank
closed and in charge OF bank ex-
aminers today, authorities were plan
ming a search of the records OF Gin
cinnati and Cleveland brokerage Of
fees in the hope of locating 100000
found missing from the Liberty Loan
bonds owned by the bank.
Bank officials expressed the be.
lief that the bonds had been used as
collateral in stock dealings and they
believed that in this case the securi-
ties would prove easily traceable.
The bank was closed last night
following an attempt at suicide made
by A. Fl. Penfield. the cashier, late
yesterday Penfield went to his
garage, slashed his wrists with a
pen knife, and then attempted to
asphyxiate himself with gas fumes
from an automobile. His body fell
against the automobile horn and the
honking attracted q neighbor.
The bank IL capitalized at 100000,
with surplus and undivided profits
Of $4,000. Depositors stand to lose
about so cents on the dollar II the
bonds are not recovered, according to
estimates today.
No criminal charges have yet been
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
By FAY KING.

The fleet has nothing on some
of these females who float into q
place with the ten-inch guns on q
platinum handle.
They sure can aim to fire, and
nothing but smoke curtain can
make you feel comfortable. No
wonder it amt safe to 60 any
where without cOupla packs of
cigarettes.
If you amt addicted to IOrg-
netteS, believe me, it's q good
thing you're addicted to ciggIes.
hated to do it, but / had to
blow a face fun Of cheap smoke
at q dame that was givin' me
target practice the other night i'm
the ladies' lOnnging room Of q
theater.
just because she was all span
gled up, she came in looking as
II we all had the flu or some
thing. She ranged that periscope
OF hers ON us, one after the other,
and famed q cOupla meek little
women from the Middle West
right out Of the place.
CAN INHALE TOO.
She sat down and took drag
herself off a gold-trimmed onyx
holder, and believe me if my
twenty for Is cents brands amt
mOnOgrammed or gOld.tipped /
can inhale, too.
When she turned that diamond
studded windshield on me, and
gave me the moth much look, /
gave her the nOt-sO-gOO1 yourself
right back with. an exhale that
she must have thought was a
Kansas tornado, because it 81.
most blew her out Of her cast of
character.
may be rough, but / amt
naturally rude.
l always chuck q Gig IL q sweet
little Old-fashiOned nerson Shows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
Tells How She Had to Blow in Face of
Lady in Lounge Room.

up, or kid that maybe amt used
to that stuff trips i'm.
But amt going to take any
rough rim from dame that prob.
ably went into lOrgnettes last
fall, and uses 'em like a scepter.
1t don't make any difference to
me what delights the other fellow
II they don't get nasty with it.
Il her idea Of q good time Is kid
din herself along with q snuff
box I'd even stand for her snecz-
in on me II she's human about
it., but can't stand these dow
ayers that creep all over You with
their glasses as il they were Civ.
in You BertilIon.
FFARS NO FlNGERPRINT.
I amt wearin' any gloves to
kC,p arum Ieavin' finger prints.
so l amt exactly lOOkin' for any
detectives to spoil my evening.
III 1t hurts a dame like that so
ings why don't she stay home or
wear bIinders?
Some peoples idea Of looking
aristOcratic and exclusive is fix.
in their face like somebody i'm
the joint was eating q linburger
cheese sandwich.
Well, / amt no snob, goodness
knows, but i can Outsnub any Of
'em when it comes to lOOkin'
like they hurt, too.
III bet anything, IL you shad.
owed that skirt, she'd never turn
out to be anybody.
People that really amount to
something don't have to pretend
they do.
/ bet she's the king pin i'm some
small alley; that's the kind that
always want to impress you that
nothing can bowl 'em over.
Well, she came I'm like Queen
Elizabeth, but she went out like
q Lizzie as far as the rest Of US
was concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
Here's Relief
For Neuritis
TysmOl Tablets WIN Provide Relief

TysmOl Tablets WIN Provide Relief
Never mind where, when or how those
awful stabbing pains Of neuritis got
their start-you want relief from the
torture right now!
Stop at any first-class drug store and
got . supply of Tysmol. Apply n small
quantity OF this soothing preparation
over the spot that hurts. and in o short
time you should DO free from pain,
Tysmol 10 taken up through the pores
OF the skim going direct to tho throb-
bling. aching peripheral nerves. which
enco.
There IL no "dope" In Tysmol-no
dangerous drugs of any kind GNarAN-
teed to be absolutely harmless. People
them such wonderful relief, Price 81 at
Peoples Drug Stores and all other lead
ing druggists. Tysmol Company. Mfg.
Chemists. 400 Sutter St, San Franeisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
Old RESIDENTS
Of D C.PLAN
TRIBUTE
ssociation Votes to Take
Part in Washington Monu-
-. ment Exercises.

: The Association Of Oldest In
habitants of the District of Column
bia formed plans last night for
participation in the observance OF
the seventy.fifth anniversary of the
laying of the corner stone of the
washington monument, July 4.
The meeting was held in the old
Union engine house. The commit
tee on buildings and archives was
authorized to cooperate with the
National Monument Association in
making arrangements for the at
fair.
Steel cut engravings of Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant and the Battle OF
the Wilderness were presented to
the association by Capt. George w!
Evans.
Eulogies were given on Judge
Barnard, Alexander Grant and
Columbus d. rChoate, who died
recently. They were members OF
the association.
Aloysius s. Fennell, Harry w.
Smith and Stillman J. McCatheren
were admitted to membership.
Theodore w. Moves presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
PLUCKS BOOSTERS TAIL
I'm FUN" PAYS $40 FINE

NEW YORK, March S.-Charged
with cruelty in pulling feathers
from the tails of ROSTERS, Morris
Cohen. forty-one years old, was
fined SO by Magistrate Richard F.
McKiniry. Jacob Jacobs, an agent
for the s. p. C. A., was the COM
plainant. Cohen paid the fine.
Jacobs charged that he caught
Cohen, an employee of a poultry
dealer, yanking long feathers from
the ROSTERS tails while the birds
were being unloaded from a truck.
He declared that hat makers paid
as high as SIS a pound for the
feathers. Cohen said he had pulled
the feathers in fun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
A BLEM|SHED SKIN
QUICKLY HEALED
BY THIS SULPHUR
Face, Neck and Arms Quickly
Made Clear by Mentho.
Sulphur.

Neutrality-suspicious.. a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is
irritated or broken out with eczama
that Is covered with ugly rash or
pimples. or ia rough or dry, Meth
ing subdues fiery skin eruptiens SO
quickly. says noted skin spe-
cialist,
The moment this sulphur prep
aration Is applied the itching stems
and after two or three applications,
the eczema Is gone and the skin
is delightfully."- clear and smooth.
Sulphur is SO precious as skin
remedy because 1t destroys the
parasites that cause the burning,
itching or Disagreement. Mentho.
Sulphur always heals eczema right
up:
A small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur may be had at any good
drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
Nlqb.la N!.do!.!s!s
Vsi.4uEl
Band Box
FOUNCES are featured by
many Of the Paris houses.

EIOUNCES are featured by
many of the Paris houses.
- -
A CAMEL'S HAIR SUIT for
$35. While shopping this
afternoon / saw the most attrac-
tive suit for the small woman or
miss Of eighteen summers. It was
of the fashionable camel's hair
in a two-piece style. The skirt
was severe and plain, so that it
would serve excellently well to
wear with sweaters or jacquettes
and the coat was in the popular
box style and fastened on the left
hip with bow Of brown crepe de
chine. The collar and cuffs of
the coat were bound with brown
suede cloth. Smart and youthful
and decidedly lovely. should
be glad to tell you more about
this suit.
~ -
THE dahlia hat, with a helmet
crown, Is the newest of the
season, according to the Paris die
tates.
POIRET sponsors the minaret
flounces. This style is lovely
for sheer summer fabrics.
~ -
TT is always fun to separate the
grain from the chaff. This I
did the other day, when I wan
dered into a picture store and
found that among the terrible and
gaudy prints were really lovely
copies of delightful pictures. But
what was most important were
the picture frames that were on
sale. Oval frames in black for
sec, or with silver line for $1.25.
And a host of other frames in a
variety of shapes and sizes for
prices ranging from 75c up to 50
or SO. A mirror with a poly
chrome frame that would make a
lovely wedding present or would
add space and charm to the bed.
room or hall was priced at $3.50.
Long mirrors, mirrors with sock
cts for electric light bulbs, mir
rors large and mirrors small and
all at remarkable prices. The rea-
son for the reduction in prices Is
that the shop must be closed and
the building torn down. You may
find just the frame or picture
you have been looking for. A
friend Of mine purchased a pair
of oldfashioned frames that she
had been looking for for many
months. Include this item on
your immediate shopping list as
the sale will not be for long.
~ -
pARTY and theater bags grow
lovelier and lovelier. The
newest ones are like huge flow
ers for they are made OF silk
and then covered with silk and
velvet flowers. Sometimes the
flowers are small, as Violets and
forget-me-nots and sometimes
they are peoples and roses or
other large flowers, The severe
evening gowns have created a
desire for frivolous accessories.
- -
THE smartest of the slippers
for spring are those with an
Egyptian influence. Grey or
fawn are the favored shades.
These moderized or customized
sandals are so feminine and with
their kid or patent leather trim
med suede, low heels and instep
straps are appealing to many. I
found several styles priced at
prices ranging from 90 to 613,e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08

$11 seems to be the usual price
for many models this year. One
wonders when the slippers are
so, open and seemingly so little
leather used why the prices are
high, but the workmanship is
superb, the leather, satin and
fabric pleasingly combined and
the result usually attractive.
These slippers are made in a small
factory and are really handmade.
Are you interested in learning
more about the shop where they
are sold?
THE Egyptian influence asserts
itself when the shop windows
show slipper sandals fashioned
from bright red or emerald
green kid, or from red trimmed
in a royal purple.
THE bobbed haired miss who is
tired of her hair in it's slowly
growing out stages may bridge
this difficulty by having her hair
that was cut off, if she saved it,
or by buying a madeup braid,
made into braid that terminates
in curls. The braid is worn
across the back of the hair with
the curls over the ears. New
York Is very fond of this style
of hair dressing. May I recon.
mend a reliable place where you
may have such a braid made?
-
THE hustle bow grows in size
and popularity A recent
style show from our style center,
New York, showed several models
where the bow was quite large,
but at all times interesting and
for the slender girl the revival
of this old style is delightful.
NT~'~'
X<~<~D