davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

George Zundt who has been a sur
gical patient in the Perth Amboy
City hospital for the past three
weeks, has returned to his home on
First street greatly improved in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bronner and
the latter's mother, Mrs. r. Sickles.
have returned from several weeks
visit with the formers daughter,
Mrs Daniel Barnett, of Englewood.
Among the. Democratic county
candidates who have visited the bor-
ough this week are Judge Ward
Kremer, candidate for senator: DR..
Van Mater, candidate for sheriff,
and Harry Johnston, candidate for
assembly.
Mrs. G.. B. Aumack, of Warren
street, was the guest of friends at
New York on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Businer and
daughters, Misses Helen and Mil
dred, were guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs. William Roberts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
oMel BY eRtNrANos : oI4es ~ The RiDsN&Y eOANAsNl

SO. a car shot out from an interseet-
ing road and took after them. II
gained steadily.
They've got us pocketed," he said,
Not yet" The wind blew back
her words to him.
They had come to a point where
the road forked in three directions.
She turned into the first one.
Wen try for our old house now
she said. I'VE can get to the back
entrance by a short cut through the
woods just beyond here"
"Our old house? ?" He had not
heard of it before. But the car.
They will track us by that, no mat
ter where we 60"
Let them" she said briefly. and
with what struck him as remarkable
sang froid under the circumstances.
He looked back again.
They've followed" he said
They're on us now"
The words were hardly out of his
mouth, when there was a rush of
wheels, the purr of an engine, and
the pursuing car shot by them to
draw up ahead in the middle of the
road.
There was nothing for them but
to stop. They could not hope to pass
in that narrow lane, and 1t was
equally impossible to turn.
As the a passed them, Kelsey
had made out that there were two
men in it. One of them leaped over
the side, and came running back.
Kelsey iexed his muscles and
waited. The nan hurrying toward
them was a big burly fellow, but
Kelsey was no lightweight himself
Armed or unarmed. he was ready
for him, and then he'd take on the
other, both at the same time for that
matter.
The man held something in hi;
hand, but it was not a gun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
.Judpment Is Directed

CAETERET, Nov. IA directed
judgment for $919,15 was given by
a jury in the supreme our yester-
day in the case of Alex and Louis
LeboWitz. trading as Lebowitz
Brothers, against Anthony Walsh,
who conducts a lunch room in the
borough. The plaintiffs were rep
resented by Maxwell Sosin. Francis
Monaghan appeared for Walsh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
New Starch Discovery Preserves
Your Dainty Garments

generates the fabric, helps prevent wear,
and strengthens the material.
Limit gives ordinary cotton goods an
attractive linen finish and your Limit
starcned garments remain clean and fresh
much longer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

FREQUENT washing is the hardest
l. thing in the world on clothes. Per-
haps the chief reason clothes soil so read
lily is that they are not protected by starch,
or else the proper kind of starch has not
been used.
Thousands of housewives, now starch
ing with Limit, are giving their fabrics
protection from wear and tear.
This remarkable starch is made by an
improved process that keeps it fluid after
it coolS. You are never troubled with
clotting, smearing or "blistering." Limit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

struggled for her breath, and ther
rose uncertainty to her knees. 4
man was bending over her.
CONTINUED in our next issue)
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

Wilson & Coffin Motor Co. sold a
Star car this week to E. C. Mills.
The best hat for men is a Stetson
Sid Gassman has them in all the new
est styles.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. Alf
Dickinson & Son.-Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Latham are
happy over the arrival of healthy
little son at their home on Monday
morning.
Nathan Bankhead is home again
from the southern part of the state,
where he spent the winter looking af-
ter his sheep interests.
Zadok ("Doc") Sheffield, new own
er of the O. B. Raudebaugh news
stand, arrived in Flagstaff on Tues
day to take charge of his new busi-
ness.
Mrs. Lee Doyle, who spent the win
ter in California, arrived the first of
the week and expects to be settled in
her home at Leroux and Birch within
a few days.
Joe Wight is taking 15-day vaca-
ton and Frank Whitehouse is deliver
ing the mail in his place. Joe is rest
ing painting automobiles. He and his
wife will visit in Clarkdale during the
first part of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Lannom left the
last of lask week for Rochester, Mimi,
to consult Mayo Brothers. Mr.. Lam
nom has not been in good health for
several months and it is believed will
have to undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt
moved the first of the week into the
Grover Hutson home on East Birch
street, which they last week bought
from Mr.. and Mrs. Hutson. Mr.. Hill
lebrandt is a member of The Sun
staff.
Mrs. Sarah Doyle and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lena May Doyle, arrived
home the first of the week. Mrs. Doyle
has been very sick for some time and
it is hoped the change in climate and
familiar scenes and faces will do her
good. Miss Doyle has been teaching
school at Miami.
A committee from the Flagstaff
Woman's club on Monday night asked
city council to appoint an inspector
whose duty it should be to keep tab
on the local restaurants and stores
selling food stuffs to see whether
they were conducted as they should
be. The matter was referred to DR..
Felix Manning, county and city health
officer. 6teT
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Kolb were in
Flagstaff on Wednesday. Their
daughter, Miss Edith, attending Nor
nal here, was taken i'll with appendi-
citis and returned home, and her par
ents, who only a few days ago return
ed from a three months stay in Cal
ifornia, came over to get her cloth
ing. She is much better now, but
probably will soon be taken to either
Phoenix or California for an opera
ton. She will return here to school
next fall.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
LOCAL BREYITES
! k+%%**+%**+*%++* = !

4 Guy Insley is now selling Chevro-
let cars for Lee Carron.
We handle all kinds of ,rentals.-
All. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
=. S. Senator Henry Ashurst and
wife, who had been here for a few
days, left on Monday to return to
Prescott.
You'll be surprised to find how nice
q shirt you can get for S1.45. We
handle the Wilson Brothers brand,
from that price up. Sid Gassman.
: Charlie Voolfolk hove into town the
first of the week from his Canyon
Uiablo sheep range to pick up few
supplies and pass away a day or SO
here.
Mrs. Doc Wyatt and two children
left, last Wednesday for Mrs. Wyatt's
old home in Jackson, Michigan having
received word that her father was SER
iously Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Roden and Mrs.
Roden's two sons, Charlie and Billy,
arrived at the Roden home here on
Saturday, driving in, and will stay
.ucIC uuT4H2 Tic 6uIitHSI. .tsf ts-1
: Miss Bess Van Ness, after an abb
sence of several months, most of which
She spent in Nogales and about two
months in old Mexico, returned to
Flagstaff last week and is again with
Babbitt Brothers.
w. B. Raudebaugh left the last of
last week TO drive to Clemenceau to
come home again this week and bring
back his wife and children, who had
keen there for several weeks visiting
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. O. Dumas.
A. Belmont left on Sunday for Cal
iforr1ia where he will spend few
weeks vacation with his family, who
are living on the coast. He expects
to be back on his job as expert ac-
eountant for Babbitt Brothers before
the end of this month.
Miss Blanche B. Chamberlain left
Wednesday morning for her home in
Oakland, Calf, expecting to stop over
in Kingman and Fresno on the way.
Miss Chamberlain had been in Flag
staff since July and during that time
endeared herself to many who sincere
~ regret her decision to return to
Oakland. She had been employed for
the past three months as stenographer
for-the TIE. Pollock Investment Co.
: State Senator and Mrs. Hugh E.
Campbell arrived at their home here
on Saturday. The senator stood the
trip home from Cleveland, Ohio, in
very good shape, and while he can not
get down town much or attend to
affairs at his office, is up and around
the house and occasionally ventures
eut into the yard at his home. 1t is
sincerely hoped by his many friends
that within few weeks he will have
reco vered his usual good health.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

Chester Mills is helping Ralph Da-
Wis take care of customers in the lat
ter's furniture store.
Mrs. M. C. Wisehart left last Mon
day for an extended visit with her
son, Fred Smith, in Phoenix, and her
granddaughter, Mrs. Connor, in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. McGonigle and
daughter, Miss Clara, moved in from
Riordan the first of the week, and are
getting nicely settled at 221 North
Humphrey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Jake and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, and Mrs. Ana Froh-
miller, all of whom drove to the coast
nearly two weeks ago in Mr.. Jakle's
car, will, it is expected, be home to-
day.
John Butler of Tuba City and ]. B.
Frey of Ganado, both well-known mis-
sionaries, were in town Tuesday on
their way home from Springeville,
where they attended Presbyterian
conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seay left We'd
nesday for their new home in Pres
colt. Mr.. and Mrs. Sweetman arrived
here last Saturday, Mr.. Sweetman
succeeding Mr.. Seay as clerk at the
Breen-Lewis drug store.
S. B. Shumway, the Mesa contrac-
tor and road builder, was in Flagstaff
Tuesday looking over the Flagstaff
Angel road contract with view of
making a bid on it. "Shum" used to
live here number Of years ago and
was noted as one of the best bronch
busters that ever cracked bronch.
Editor C. F. Montross of the st.
Johns Observer and Paul Stadling of
St. Johns, were in Flagstaff Tuesday
for a short time on their way to
Grand Canyon by auto. st. Johns
certainly must be a thriving city for
Editor Montross looks as though he
eats six or seven times day. "Mon-
ty" is well known here where some
years ago he was foreman on The
Sun.
Stanley E. Watkins gave up his
position in the accountancy depart
ment at Babbitt's on Tuesday and
moved down to Lake Mary camp,
which he has leased for this summer.
He reports the perch larger than usual
and biting well, with bass and catfish
also getting hungry. One family from
New York City and another from
San Diego, Calf, have already leased
summer quarters at the camp.
"Rimmy' Jim Giddings, who had
been in for few days, left Tuesday
morning for his cattle range. I'm
goin' to cut out CATTLE" he said, "and
take to raisin' rabbits, cause you kin
kill a rabbit when you want one to
eat without savin' up its hide to show
ito the authorities. Also I'm going to
git me six stenographers and set 'em
right here in this car of mine and let
EN- take down all the free advice |
gets so l can study it when | amt
nothin' else. to do. l got two million
dollars wuth of advice this yere morn
in, from a feller an didn't have to pay
nary a cent for it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

Mrs. J. G. Tillman has been quite
i'll for the past two weeks, but is now
slowly improving.
Robert S. Satala is in town with
three wagons after lumber for the
new store he will build at Hotevilla.
M. T. Connor, the Parks rancher,
was in Flagstaff Tuesday. He says
prospects are good for crops in that
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Somoza return
ed last week from Santa Fe where
they had been living for the past
eight months.
Uncle Bill Donelson, the old cattle
man of the Grand Canyon country,
came in the first of the week to horn
around among his old time friends and
do little fishing out at Lake Mary.
Mrs. t. A. Stahl and daughter, Miss
Martha, returned Sunday from a
short visit in and around Los Angeles.
Mr.. Stahl, who had been there with
them few days, got home the first OF
last week.
L. w. Williams, ex-postmaster and
ex-secretary Of the state senate, was
in Flagstaff Monday from Williams.
Ed Perrin of San Francisco and Will
liams was in Flagstaff a couple OF
days the first of this week on business.
Fred Hensing, superintendent of the
Oatman Amalgamated gold mine,
came up on Saturday to look after
business matters here, returning to
Oatman the middle of this week. Mrs.
Hensing will be up in few days to
spend the summer at their home here.
Fred says the strike at the Oatman
mines is far from being settled.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
TO SEEK CAMP GROUND

Scout Executive w. D. Myers and
two boy scouts will this afternoon go
to Oak Greek on a hiking trip for the
purpose of locating favorable Boy
Scout camp site. Chas. p. Mason OF
The Sun office will take them to the
rim above Sedona. Myers and the two
boys will hike to Sedona, up Oak
Creek to Oak Creek canyon, and will
return to town Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
"DADp WALDRUP DEAD

William Bayless received word this
week of the recent death at Prescott
of "Dad" Waldrup, an old-time ranch
er of the Beaver Creek section. Mr..
Waldrup suffered paralytic stroke a
few days ago and was taken to a
hospital at Prescott and operated on,
living only a day after the operation.
He leaves daughter, Miss McMen-
inem, of Camp Verde.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
ARIZONA LAW NOT VIOLATED
If THE FISH DON'T BITE

Justice Fred G. Bolen has decided
that no man can be accused of VIOLA
tion of the state fishing laws unless
he actually has caught fish. Mere bait
ing of a hook and holding of pole
is no offense. In this there is rever-
sal of a decision of a Tempe justice,
who in the same case had laid fine
of S27.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
NEW ROTARY SIGNS UP

The new Rotary club signs of wei
come to tourists and other visitors
who come by automobile, were placed
in position few days ago under the
direction Of /. B. Koch, and look very
scrumptious. One of the big wheels
is near the cottage of the president of
the Normal school on Milton road, and
the other is near the end of the pave
ment in the east part Of town,
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
KING OF MAGIC WITH ALLURIrIG ILLUSIONS WILL
BEWILDER CHAUTAUQUA FOLK

Mcdonald Birch, Magician Make Last Night Verabe
"Joy Night With Battling Tricks and Entertainment
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
Albert Durham
Editor of Open Forum:


How splendidly the community has responded to
the needs OF lettuce growers evidenced by the
attendance and response at the meetings held this
week for the purpose of securing Just freight rates!
Yet 1t is infinitely important that the people of
the valley rally in common effort to protect the
lives of the younger generation from the forces which
eating at the very vltas of future czenry. 1t
is very necessary that protect and develop in
dustries but necessary that properly for
and help to develop the lives entrusted to
Gambling, booze, and the public dance are the
three most destructive forces in community which
destroying and corrupting the morals of youth
The first two mentioned absolutely illegal, yet
little s done to eliminate either from city 1t is
known fact that in many of the public dances held
in this vicinity last winter booze factor, and
when we put booze into the public dance can know
that morals are being corrupted.
| believe that the great majority of the citizens
of city desire the elimination of the bootlegger
and gambler and certainly it is the duty of
officers to that this is done. They need however,
encouragement and closer cooperation of the
citizens of the community.
More wholesome amusements must be provided
for youth, and all of them should be carefully
people know that under such conditions they will
have at least good time and indeed much better
than under existing conditions.
We should continue efforts to close the border
to our young people and also the effort to get the
Mexican government through treaty with federal
government to establish 90 mile zone below the in
ternational line in which neither booze gambling
would be allowed
Our eitizenry must give more attention to raising
The moral standard of community than it has in
the past, for upon this thing hinges the future
usefulness not only OF our valley but OF the lives Of
these who make this their home
S. Q. Lingo.
Evening star., 1923-01-16

hoatI tEdNURIH-six rooms, electric light, good
rs ae plant @ft. front, parquet floors, ga
1sge reg room room. Must be sold at once $500, $50
Evening star., 1923-01-16
RUBY LEE MINAR,
yon Park ONCE. Phone CIar. 3sT
Mel FAN VA

West Mclean subdivision. on state highway
and Old Dominion n. r.; - minutes out :;
lots 50x $50 feet, $50; one-third cash; near
car station. Mclean is an All-white, high
class community. with good high school,
churches. town hall and progressive spirit
Buy now for a home site or safe investment
Evening star., 1923-01-16
WANTED--PROPERTY.
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

PRIVATE PARTY WISHES 10 PLACE
5000, first trusts, D. G. property; no COM
mission charged. Address Box 113M, Star
Evening star., 1923-01-16
FOR SALE--H0USES.
Continued.

BRICK HOUSE. 0 LARGE ROOMS AND TILE
bath; owner; $4,000. Call Adams 1893.
st. Sc, 21
Evening star., 1923-01-16

90 homes Convenient to both the bus line
and street cars 1t is nearly % feet wide. hay
ING 3 rooms of unusual size a bedroomsl.
i.sye tile hath, concrete front and rear
norches electric lights, h.-w.h., hardwood
Doors. splendid side and rear yards: Bqit,in nnin
and Is anxious for quick sale.
Evening star., 1923-01-16

JUST NORTH OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
close TO l4th st. car line-Buff brick house OF
rooms and bath, cytra large sleeping porch
deep lot with garage. Price, S9.s5Q; very easy
terms. No agents. Address Box 123M, Star
office
Evening star., 1923-01-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.
VRVIVT or

BRYANT ST.
Between ". Cap and LIST SITS. NV, which Is
one OF the pretteist squares in this section. an
S-room house, on two floors. with electricity.
screens and awnings, wash trays and every
modern convenience. Price and terms right.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY, INC.
Main 435. 704 18th st NV
Evening star., 1923-01-16
Near Berwyn, Md.

Seven rooms and bath; pipeless furnace
lnewl; large front porch; 41a acres Of ground
fruit trees. all kinds; u acre Of asparagus
horse COW. about 40 chickens farming impIe
ments. Priced low for quick sale.
THE REALTY & INVEST. CORPORATION
of
WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1923-01-16
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

MARYLAND FARM, 165 ACRES; 100 ACRES
under cultivation, 800 bearing frult trees.
sttscbed> Oyerseer's house containing rooms.
house of rooms for farm lsborers ana 10.
roonn mansion with baths; acetylene gas;
hmt ,n5 cold water pumped throughout the
honEe and all outbuildines; large barn, sOxsO.
This property has frontage Of 5000 .t II; ;,rS on
Viii sell or exchange equity on same Tor
snsrtment house; northwest district preferaple'
CONTINENTAL REALTY CO.,
Ta7 1qth street NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
FOR SALE-HOUsES.
Continued.
HOME IN IYVESTNFN

HOME OR INVESTMENT.
A two-famly apartment in good northea 81
section; one apartment occupied by owner, who
will give immediate possession; ou er apart
ment bringing In rent which will about take
care of monthly payments. Cash required,
$l,25O. Investigate this one.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC,
Main 435 -o4 1ath - w
Evening star., 1923-01-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
Best bargain. New bungalow, only 7,750,
smsf1 cash payment, balance monthly. g7-room
house 20 be sold at a bargain. See me IL you
want to save money. New s-room house re-
dueed $1,000 for quick sale. F. A. LINGER,
aBV Rhsda Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
FOR SALE-H0USES.

S ST Near New Hampshire Ave.
'rgftown; Very complete 11-room and 3-bath brick
psnoings residence, good condition; imnied ate oc-
bargain cupancy. For sale at very attractive
property.
est
lining u Business Corner On NJ St.
sg
building. Immediate possession. Cash
payment and balance as first trust.
!. rjr.. Bargain on Upper 18th St.
tH. sand and Right 10 busiest Columbia III Heights s. sec,
Genee: basement easily converted for
Frice FHfiee's seoSOO e "''9E Terns sn renal 'u"'
sGditonssi GGitd5nsi Opposite Hotel Walker.
First commercial zone De De Sal ssles esd ST. Io,oF op.
D. c. wide frontage, Economical depth, alley;
develop priced OF any property In tiis SeeuOh'
Corner Upper 18th St.
Ts .sS Bsss BRICK house. s
sleeping with basement store Price, $4,000.
West Side North Capitol St.
detished: d SlicS Near New York Ave.
'' lot % s1r1is; alley side and rear Price,
nGss5e aGe b1 in Georgia Ave. Nr. Columbia Rd.
cbes. The First commercial zone; o-roodn ana patn
'ery easy brick 2O171; hot-Water neat easily con-
yerted for business.
100 Block Ninth ST.
,-bath de- Twostory brick business building; lot
1dern fea- 24x13S; twostory brick garage; hot
heat, electricity. Price, S32,5OO.
Terms and lease il desired.
Corner on E St. NV.
detached First commercial zone; lot 3oxio0; three
ot S0x105; story building; rents: Sl15 per month.
:. WALKER s. CO., INC.
Main 243o.
Evening star., 1923-01-16

WILL SELL my home, located
near Soldiers Home, completely
furnished; e rooms, electric
light, garage, etc. Main 7646,
or Col. S130.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
FOB SALE-H0USES.
Continued
BUSINESS, INDUSTRIAL AND RESIDENTIAL
OPPORTUNITIES.

Industrial Zone.
31st and Canal sts., in Georgetown: !:
9,675 square feet, with brick Buildings
and canal wharf on property. A bargain
New Apartment, Northwest.
Modern brick building. containing II
expenses Priced to show e1ceptionsl
return.
Montgomery Apartments.
Corner North Capitol and NJ SITS. First
commercial zone. SO apartments, 4 and
rooms each; good condition. Shows
large return on moderate rental prices.
Columbia Heights Garage.
Close to 14th st. and area Of densest
populatiu reinforced concrete building,
5oxlOO; constructed to carry additional
story. Price, S37,500. Terms.
Corner Lot, Chevy Chase, D. C..
Northwest corner Connecticut ave. and
Leg, legation st; close Jose to business develop
Chevy Chase, D. c.
Six-room and bath brick: hot water heat,
enscS eIesteiy Sus1 T. 20 garage sleeping
Colorado Ave.
Sl1 900; only 81 500 cash. Semi-detached,
rooms and bath a bedrooms1, brick !;
every modern feature; lot, 40T90.
Near Soldiers Home Park.
New room and bath brick; modern in
every particular; house 20 feet wide by
81 feet deep, not including porches. The
best type in this section. Very easy
terms.
Chevy Chase Park, D. C..
On wide avenue; S-room and 2-bsth de-
tsched house; large lot; all modern fea-
lures; best construction. Price, SIS, 600.
Easy terms.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
sl0,750 Six rooms and bath, detached
with all modern features, lot S0Xl05;
very desirable section. Terms.
ALLAN E. WAL
8I3 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
SPECIAL!

Bring Deposit With You.
rLIW oRTH R = Six rooms, ami. inclosed
Easy terms Pf' h'"rs' garage
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

How hard should we work for
the prize?-PhiIlippians 3:
IS, IL.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
is 1T TAPPAN9

Is 1T TAPPAN2
You might look in vain for the
name Tappan among English sur
names, and you would have to ac-
cept defeat in tracing this name to
its English source IL you did not
discover than in old records IL is
spelled Toppan. The founder of the
family was Abraham Toppan, an
Englishman from Yarmouth. who
with his wife. Susanna Taylor, came
70 the new world in 1857, settling
In Essex county, Mass. Their son
Sam married Abigail Wigglesworth
and their son, the Rev. Benjamin
Toppan. married Elizabeth Marsh.
Their son Benjamin married Sarah
Homes. granddaughter OF a sister
Of Benjamin Franklin.
Benjamin Toppan and Sarah
Homes were the parents OF FIVE sons
of distinction: Benjamin. who be-
came a United States Senator; John.
who was president OF the American
Tract Society, and Lewis, David and
Arthur, distinguished abolutionist
He was one OF the founders of the
New England Anti-Slavery Society
Of New York. and one of the or
ganizers OF the American Anti
Slavery Society for the support Of
which he gave $1,000 a month.
Later he failed, but his friends
went on with the support Of the
cause so dear TO his heart.