davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24

S3, 3,4o4.1o, leaving balance or s5.37.
 The Christian Science lecture de- livered by Judge Samuel L. Greene at the Empress theater las, night was largely attended and very inter- esting, the judge being a very in- tertaining talker Judge and Mrs Green left for the coas- today. their next stop being at Anchorage.
 Tom Smith, Nenana hoeelman, E. E. Collins, assistant district attorney and ". F. Thompson home town publisher, were among those taking flights with Aviator Eileson during the last few days.
 Clarence Burglin celebrated his 21st birthday last Friday, the cele- bration taking the form of a largely attended party at the Burglin home.
 Joe Enos, who was injured Presi- dential week in an auto race, has recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital, but he is still very sore.
 Pete Pearson, of the Kantishna district, who Is under treatment at the local hospital. is recovering steadily and will soon be able to re- turn to his camp.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Mcdonald, of rhe Ester district, left for the States today to attend the golden wedding anniversary of MT. McDonald's par ents. There will be a family reunion on the old homestead near Seattle.
 Assistant District Attorney L. R. Gillette and family left for Me Kinley park today for a brief holi- day.
 Captain Andy Livingston, of the Government steamer Davis. paid Fairbanks a visit this week and re- turned to Nenana today.
 Among those leaving for Nenana and the coast today were: Dr. Wal ters. T. B. Thurston, T. E. Carlson, A. Gossman, B. Chase J. 5 Chase 4. G. Howie, A. E. Rombery H. L. Rider, Ed Knutsen, George Morrow H. Browne, Mrs. H. P. Karstens and son Eugene.
 Judge L. K. Pratt left for San Francisco today to attend to some legal matters in connection with the defunct Washington Alaska Bank. He will spend some considerable time in the States
 F. F. Welch. pioneer merchant and postmaster a. Chatanika, is report ed to have sold out his business to Robert Casey, also an oldtimer of that district. Casey also will take over the chatanika poscoffice.
 Donald L. MeGinnis, Anchorage clothier, paid Fairbanks a visit on Saturday, and returned to the coast on a freight train leaving here on Sunday.
 William McGlone oldtime hard rock man, made a flight to Esser on Sat urday in the Eileson airplane.
 Mrs. Rose Rickert is a recent ar rival in town from Eldorado creek. She reports considerable activity in that section of the distrie.. SHIP ALASKA
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24

Donald L. McGinnis, Anchorage clothier, paid Fairbanks visit on Saturday, and returned to the coast on a freight train leaving here on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24

F. F. Welch, pioneer merchant and postmaster a: Chatanika. is report ed to have sold out his business to Robert Casey, also an oldtimer of that district. Casey also will take over the chatanika pos-office
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

The Board of Education of the City of
Perth Amboy, N. j., will meet at the
5th 1923 at 8 P. NJ. Daylight Saving
Time) for the purpose of receiving bids
for work and material to be furnished for
excavations, concrete sidewalks, asphalt
paving, retaining walls, plumbing, etc. at
Public Schools Numbers 1, 4 and z of
this city. as per plans and Specifications
prepared for same by ]. K. Jensen, Archi-
tect, 102 Smith Street, Perth Amboy. N. ].
Sealed bids will be received separately
for the different work, and each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check drawn
to the order of the Board of Education,
Perth Amboy. without any other endorse
ments, in the following amounts:
Excavation, sidewalk, ETC.. No. 1 school
$4,000.
Excavation, asphalt paving. retaining
Excavation, asphalt paving, sidewalk
New Uriuals and Toilets, No. 4. 10000
Checks will be forfeited by the bidders
awarded either all or part of the above
work, II he fails to furnish within Ave
uays AFTER the awarding of the work,
either a Surety Company or Freeholders
amount of the contract with surety salts
factory to the Board of Education. Bids
must be submitted on the forms prepared
by the Architect.
Plans and specifications may be obtained
at the office of the Architect, 1O2 Smith
Street, Perth Amboy, by depositing a.
Gneck amounting to $500, payable to ].
n. Jensen, for each plan and speciica-
tlon; Said check will be forfeited by the
bidder in case he fails to return plans
and specifications within five days after
the contracts are awarded.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, and TO
award any of the separate contracts TO
other than the lowest bidders, IL in their
opinion, the lowest bidder is not respon-
sible. Po"-
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY
OF PERTH AMBOY. 49,
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM,
oeoA,-e o. = Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

- 2L14aA
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Benjamin A. Reldy. complain
ant and Anastasla Schultz. ct ais defen-
dants. FL. Fa, for sale OF nlortsaged
premises dated June 9Th. 1923.
By virtue of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered, / will expose
to sale at public vendue on
NINETEEN HUNDRED AM
TWENTY-THREE.
at two o'clock. daylight saving time. in the
afternoon of said day, at the Sheriffs Of
flee, in the City of New Brunswick, N. J.
All that tract or parcel Of land and
premises hereinafter particularly describ-
ed. situate. lying and being in the city of
Perth Amboy in the county Of
Middlesex and state of New Jersey.
Tract l. Being lot Number one ID on
map on file in the Clerks office of said
county No. las, and entitled Map OF lands
belinging to Alfred Hall. situated in Perth
Amboy, N. j." Nov. 10, 1875. ]. Operman'
! Surveyor. Bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at a point on the north
east corner of Hall avenue and Cortland
! street running thence northerIy along the
easterly line of Cortland street 100 feet;
thence easterly parallel with said Hall
avenue 25 feet; thence southerly parallel
with said Cortland street 100 feet; thence
westerly along the northerly line OF Hall
avenue rs feet to the point or place OF be-
ginning. Bounded norther1y by lot ., east
erly by lot 2. south by said Hall avenue
and westerly by said Cortland street.
tract - fNHONH DIS " W. . III oiuIh
6 on said map and adjolns on the north
the aforesaid described premises:
Beginning at a point on the easterly side
of Cortland street 100 feet north of the
northerly side of Hall avenue; thence
running northerly 25 feet; thence easterly
one hundred feet; thence southerly rs feet;
and thence westerly one hundred feet to
the place of beginning. Bounded on the
north by lot No. 10, on the east by lot,
No. IS, on the south by lots Nos. l, 2, 3, 4,
| and on the west by Cortland street.
Being the same premises conveyed to
the said party of the first part by deed of
Elizabeth st. Andrassy ct vir bearing date
Sept. LIST, 1910, recorded in the County
Clerks Office on September 21st. 1910.
Decree amounting to approximately
$500.
Together with all and singular the
rights. privileges, Entertainments and ap-
purtenances tn ereunto belonging or in any,
wise appertaining.
ELMER E. wYcKoFF.
Sheriff.
LEO GOLDBERGER.
$3.50. Solicitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05
FOR COAL

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board Of Education OF the
City of Perth Amboy, N. j., at the High
School in said City on Thursday. July
9Th, 1923. at 8 P. NJ, daylight Saving
Time) for the furnishing and delivery OF
1900 tons, more or less of coal required
for the Public Schools of the said city.
The coal to be of the best quality. one
third egg and two-thirds stove sizes, thor
oughly screened, and to be delivered when
and where and as required by the Board
of Education.
All coal to be weighed by the City SUI
perintendent of Weights and Measures.
and when delivered, must be accompanied
by his certificate of weight.
Delivery to be completed before August
25th, 1923.
A certified check drawn to the order OF
the Board of Education amounting to
$4,000 must bid.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ARTHUR e. GRAHAM.
Secretary.
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-05

The City National Bank of Perth Am
boy located at the City of Perth Amboy,
in the County of Middlesex and the State
of New Jersey, is closing its affairs. All
note-holders and other creditors of the as
ISOLATION are therefore hereby notified to
present the notes and other claims for
payment.
Dated, July End. 1928.
WILLIAM H. PULLEN.
Cashier.
oeJee-T dI,y . r,ootbv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Reference to a previous contest is
made in this one:
There was a young LADY named
Wister,
"Whose friends now recall how
they've missed her,
"For she's out where she thinks
"She's turned into a sphinx
"Will not talk-just mumbles
tongue twister."
Racing To The Crossing.
Reckless drivers of automobiles
ought TO read the following.
There was young man from Sc
gum
"Took a ride in a big limousine
at stalled on the track
"The engine hit it a whack.
"And the grass on bis grave is
quite gruin."
"Well it gets dark early, said a
judge as he read this one:
"A smiling young grocer named
Mark.
"Took his bride out to Bracken-
ridge Pax.
"They went 10 the zoo,
"Fed the tall, kangaroo
"And didn't get back until dark"
This last one was discarded by the
judges but tie p, z. recovered it
from the waste basket and insisted
that it be run:
There's a paper in town called
The Light,
(which is eally a bit OF alright
1.-THE puzzles are fine
"And SOS every line
ITO read IL is constant delight,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Row
land to Celebrate Silver
Wedding and Three Fam
lily Birthdays Today.

When the mellow tones of Easter
bells float over San-Antonio. Sunday
morning. their reverberatiChs will
arouse FAINT echoes Of wedding bells
that poured forth their melody a
quarter Of century ago, and will
awaken memories of several other
events in one San Antonio home. For
on this Easter Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. b. Rowland will celebrate. not only
the resurrection Of Christ, but their
silver wedding. anniversary, the ami
versary of the birth Of their first
son, the birth of their sons SOD, and
Mr.. Rowhnd's birthday.
One need not wonder why Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland have looked forward to
the arrival Of Easter with joy in their
hearts. From the viewpoint of cold
reason, day that marks the an
niversary of past event. could have
no Significance. But. the emotions
of mankind are not amenable to the
dictates of impartial reason. As .
visit to the scene Of ones childhood
days will awaken fond memories. so
will the recurrence Of certa..: points
in the cycle Of time, revive last emo
tons.
In keeping with the quiet tenor Of
their lives. there will be only u family
celebration of the manifold anniver-
sary at the home of the Rowlcnds.
200 Hot Wells boulevads. Easter Sun
day. In the morning. they win at
tend the services at the First PrcsJy-
terrain Church. In the afternoon they
will spend n quiet time at home with
their children and their grdndchild.
Twenty-Five years ago. on nm Faster
SUNDAY morning. April 10. 1898. Mr..
and Mrs. Rowland were married. On
Easter Sunday Of the following gear.
April >. 1890. their oldest child.
WILDER was born. As time passed. he
grew to manhood and married. His
son. the grandchild of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Rowland. was born on Easter
Sunday. April 10. 1929. Although Mr..
Rowland was not born on Easter Sun
day. his barthday date this year falls
on Easter Sunday.
Speaking with chronological exact
ness. this Easter Sunday. occurring
April 1, is the'anniversary of the birth
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

A copy ofSa miniature newspaper
announcing that the first edition Of
The Light would appear on the streets
of San Antonio January /, 1881. is
in the possession OF Mrs. Herman
Heiligman. 132 Grant avenue, Alamo
Heights. Her husband WIS printer
in San Antonio at that time and The
paper was run off his press.
The miniature was called The Sur
prise.v 1t is dated December "a,
1880. Mr.. and Mrs. Heligman were
married on December 20 AMI TIE paper
has been in the possession of the
family since that time. Early life in
San Antonio is -epicted in the per-
sonal items If the paper. A city
political campaign was then in pro-
gress with James ii. French, James p.
Newcomb and Hon, A. |. Lockwood
running for the mayors office.
when the people have to build
another Jail it would De a good idea
TO put the county officials who did it
in the old Jail permanently" reads an
editorial squib.
The announcement of the appear
ance of The Light proper reads as
follows:
The Evening Light will be visible
January i ut 4 o'clock in the evening
and every evening thereafter. except
Sunday. during the entire year and
will grow brighter and stronger with
each issue.
ut win be delivered by carriers
to any part of the city at 10 cents
per week, payable weekly. This price
is within the means of all-rich and
poor. old and young. and we want
every family in the city to subscribe
for our paper. Our agents viii can
vass the city between now and the
first and we ask Tor them, your con-
siderntion.
The Evening Light will not be
blanket sheet. but just l1rge enough
to contain every item VI news in and
about the city and IL will shine and
scintillate from every Ire. IL will
not be light under bushel. but
we will obey the pious Injunction 10
Let our Light so shine that others
seeing our good works, we shall have
numerous subscribers. Our writings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
Couple to Observe Manifold
Easter Sunday ANNIVERSARIES

of Mr.. Rowland, the first time
so far as he can remember, that
birthday conceded with Easter s
day. Furthermore, if one wishes to
chronologicaily exact this Easter Sur
day is not the silver wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Rowland. since their we'd.
ding took place on Easter Sunday
April 10. Neither is it the chronolJ G.
ical anniversary, il one may use that
term. Of the birth Of their son. Wi
Der, nor their grandson. for the for.
mer was born on Easter SUNDAY. April
2. and the latter on Easter Sund' y,
April 1G.
Nevertheless. this astronomical
| quibbling amounts to naught. The
main idea is that the marriage. the
birth Of their son. and the birth of
their grandson took place on Easter
Sundays, ard Mr.. Rowland's birthday
this year falls on Easter Sunday. That
the dates Of these events do not coin
eide with Easter Sunday this year.
Is the fault Of the moon. The Row
lands were not present when the
Council OF Nice fixed the time of
Easter Us tho first Sunday after the
full moon falling on March y or
| next after that date.
Faster Their Greatest Day.
No matter how the moon may wax
fand wane, Easter Sunday is always
celebrated in the home Of the Row
lands ms a Wedding anniversary. II
was on an Easter Sunday that the.
took their marital VOWS. IL was
upon ar Easter SUNDAY that their
first child was born. II was upon an
Easter Sunday that they acquired the
title OF grandparents"
One can not help but feel as Mrs.
Rowland speaks, that next 10 the
religious sigqific: nee she attaches to
Easter she attaches the memories Of
her marriage. - years ago. What
Faster Sunday nineteen centuries ago
was TO humanity at 'arge, so was
Easter Sunday quarter Of n century
ago 10 small but component part
Of society. The creation Of home is
an essential factor in the prescrva-
tion Of the principles OF Christianit.'
and that which makes for the welfare
of the human race, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland believe.
As one Easter Sunday after an
othe- has come and has gone. the first
Sunday after the full moon falling
on March II or next after. has coEle
10 mean more than mere anniver-
sary 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland. As
year after year has been added 10 the
credit Of the couple. as the pr ssage Of
time h:s unveiled the richness Of life.
their silver wedding has become more
than an anniversary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
MANN ACT ACCUSATION
Truck Driver, Father Of Nine, Found
With Girl. 81. Police Say.

Ell Paso. Tex. March 3i.-G. T.
Stewart, 40. was bound over ito the
grand jury here late today on charges
of violating the Mann act, following
his arrest with school girl. whom
he is alleged TO have brought here
from Logan, y. NJ.
The girl. who gives her name nj
Beatrice Henderson and her age az
81. declared she was a pupil at D
school near Logan and that Stewart
drove the bus which took her 10
school. II
"One day he told his son to drive
the truck home" said Miss Hender-
son. in statement TO federal author
ities. "and we hired an automobile
to take us TO Montoya. Next idny
we took train TO FL Paso and then
went to Juarez, where we've been
living.
Il don't especially want I'd 20
home"
Stewart. who is said TO bs the
father Of nine children, pleaded NOT
guilty to the charges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
MOSCOW ARTISTS WILL
APPEAR HERE DURING
WEEK OF APRIL 1921
Original Company Goes
Into Three Parts Leaving
New York Roof Garden.

What is described as, Russian
Vaudeville = Will be given in San An
tonic at the Empire fheater during
the week of April 1921, by the Mos
COW Artists Ensemble. The full pro
gram, which only lasts - minutes
features Nina Sergeyeva, as premiere
danseuse, with Mines. Ostrowsk and
! Popova and NJ. Sehukin as assisting
artists. y
The program is divided into five
scenes, and except for the exotic Rus
sian names. reads very much as an
American vaudeville program. But
all the difference in the world is ex-
pressed in those unpronouncable
names, and the marvelously artistic
conceptions of singing, acting and
dancing the world has come to ssso-
ciate with those Russian names.
The Russian dancers were the. first
invasion of Western theaters and the
wonder and delight OF their perform
ancss is still fresh in the memories
Of all audiences. Next came the reye.
lation of the marvellous color and
charm of the Russian operas. with
! their insistent appeal 10 all hearers.
Two years ago the "Chave-Souris'
| company, which is only etherialized
and beautified vaudeville, made its
appearance in New York. in modest
fashion, to be dug out of its first OBJ
scure engagement by Morris Gest. and
den, where it has run ever since, as
I, H.. Il
cess of its day.
This year has seen the invasion of
the Moscow Art Theater players in a
series Of Russian plays that have
aroused critics of the press and pub
lie to perfect frenzy of praise and
pleasure. No adjectives seem to be
too superlative TO use in describing
their performances. Hornblow, the
. critic for the Theater Magazine, has
n long article in recent issue which
seems TO epitomize what many other
writer's of the theater have said in
other words. He writes:
Here is acting in its greatest ex-
preston, an outcome Of the simple in
gradients of sincerity. work and self
effacement, moulded into form by a
policy of direction that permitted
nature to be its guide, and that has
followed standards as consistently
wise as they have been true and ef-
fective. Theirs is the creed that feel
ing is more important than pose,
though more effective than gesture.
And on that creed they have estab-
lished themselves as the paramount
dramatic artists of the world.
1T is a spectacle for the native
actor to attend and observe, and for
the theater-lover to attend and en-
JOY as he has never enjoyed theatre
cal performance before. The bar Of
the alien tongue means nothing in this
instance. Before the first act is half
over, ones consciousness seems to be
absorbing every slight meaning of
every line. As these people speak
their tongue, it is the universal Ian
guage."
The Moscow Artists Ensemble,
which will play for week in San An
tonic. is announced as one of three
groups into which the original New
York Company has been divided All
three groups are under contract with
the Lasky Famous Players Corpora
ton, for years engagement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
Announced birth" of Light
Alamo Heights Woman Has Copy of Surprise
Printed in $780,

/ will be without fear or favor. We
shall tread ON old toes; we shall cry
aloud and spare not. and We shall
know our tree by its fruits"
Clifford and Newcomb we're the pub
fishers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

st is cheaper to Paint than not
to Paint" Use our Leading Brands
of Quality Paints. Vsrnishes. tains
etc, Of proven merit and serviceabil
ity. ED. STEvES & SONS, Lumber
and Building Store. no East Com.
merce Street, Phone Crockett 167.
(Ady.) =.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Try This on Your Frequency Tables
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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-01-04
BACK FROM SPAIN

Walter A. Scott, who teaches at Be
lott, and wh9 -paat the last summer
in Spain, called on friends here Satlr-
day on his way to Rock Elm to visit
his father, David Scott, through vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Scott had the advantage Of
knowing the languages in both France
and Spain; he says that they are two
different worlds. Paris seemed to
him hcmelike, and he felt at ease
there, but Spain apparently stopped
growing three hundred years ago.
The Spanish see very few people from
the United States; one lady in Mr..
SCOTS party tried to explain that she
came, not froln South America, which
is the locality meant by America" in
Spain, brk from North America. 80
yes, Cuba" the Spanish said-Cuba
being most Of North America to them.
Mr.. Scott took trip into South Spain
(Andelusia) which he describes as a
happy even though poverty-stricken
country; CASTLE he describes as pow
erty stricken and wretched. Water
sells at Acc quart in Andelusia, but
is cheaper in the north, being only SOC
a quart. Wines are cheap, all pre-
vading, and rot very strong in alco-
hol. Coffee is black and bitter. There
is practically no butter and little
milk, what there is being goats milk.
But olive oil-the people are born in
it, use it internally, externally and
eternally as long as they live, and are
Amounted with it for burial.-Spring
Valley Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-01-04

Headquarters, with President Park
er's psychology classes, Mr.. Briefs
literature and reading classes, Mr..
Sinm's geography, grammar and CIV
les, and Miss Smiths history and pen
manship classes, in the new Mctho-
dist church; Mr.. Ewing and Miss
Hatherell, natural science, Mrs. That
cher, music, ard Mrs. Truesdell, ply
steal training, in Odd Fellows hall;
Miss Pardee, drawing, Miss Gilfillan.
Latin and German, in Masonic hall;
Mr., Clark, mathematics, Miss Shultes,
practice supervision, Miss Caldwell,
rhetoric and general history, and Miss
Hayes, preparatory, in the Baptist
church; in the old Methodist church
are Miss Leny's intermediate grades
ard Miss Fleming's Grammar grades
The Primary and kindergarten, IL
charge of Misses Laura and Lucy
Peckham, are in the Congregations
church.