davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-08

our speciality. Quick service in emergency
cases. When YOU think Of plumbing think Of
CAROW & FRY. 1nll III ST NV. Main 1901.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

PLUMBING. TIN RoOFINti AND SPOCT1NG
promptly attended to. When there is plumb
ing there is CARoW & FRY. Main 1851.
1Oll II NV
Evening star., 1923-07-08

REFRIGERATOR PAIRrN G-DOS'T
throw away your old refrigerator: let re-
pair and refine IT as good as new. II. ISIS.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

PLUMBING. HEATING AND TIMING.
Have 1t Done Right-tiet Casey" 320I l4th
st. NV. Columbia ls5-l33l.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
HELP-FEMALE.

BO8kKEEPER. assistant: thorough know ledge
Of double-entTy necessary: some knowledge of
shorthand and typewTiting preferred. Apply
1929 81 n "
Evening star., 1923-07-08

412 E. Cap. St, Line. 3411-Steam and hot
water heating, plumbing. boiler and power
plants. Found reliable for % yAnrs
Evening star., 1923-07-08
HELp-MALE.


BAKER. coIored; room and hoard: steady job
good home to right party. 5lI North henry
Alexandria, Va Phone sJG-y.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

SALESMEN-Three. for auto grocery
stores; must have D. {. permit to drive and
furnish bond: salary paid while under in
struction and liberal commission paid when
in charge Of auto store. Apply 1924 Irving
st. NV. Pee Kay Auto Grocers Inc
Evening star., 1923-07-08

BAND LEADER-An amateur band or con
siderable reputation desires the services OF
band leader; location about 20 miles from
Evening star., 1923-07-08
SITUATIONS-MALE.

% VoA VoA4ONO-NAIE, Cm00G.
JANlTOR. colored, wants quarters: apartment
or building; wife will care for halls and stairs
at NV.
Man AND WIFE, place butler, houseman
and cook. 1887 Corcoran St NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

AI.ESMAS--Every fifth person, in Washing
ton needs our business service: we are a large
New York corporation Of recognized financial
standing; ii you can prove your ability TO make
clients per week we will pay you q minimum
"f S42 week. See Mr.. Tracy, o29 Bond
bldg, at 10 am. or - p.m
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30
NOTICE TOPAY SCHOOL TAX


 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appoin ted School Tax Collector for McCar- thy District in conformity with Alaska Session Lsws, 1916, and amendments thereto
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers in the US. Army or sailors in the Revenue Gutter Service, volunteer fremen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five l$5OU) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska pri or to the first Monday in April, l923 said tax is delinquent after May 15t. 1928. Should you arrive in Alaska l2- Ter than the first date above mentioned tax will be delinquent thirty days a!,er your arrival, or ten days after not.ce is given you.
 All persons, firms or corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are author ized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are provid ed by the \ ct above quoted for those who neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska, May 10th 1928.
 R. K. Lander School Tax Collector for Mccarthy District
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To Pete Doich, J B. O'Neill
 heir heirs, assigns and personal representatives:
 You, and each of you: are hereby notified that have expen- ded five hundred dollars (S5OO.OO) in labor and improvements upon the RAMBLER No. 4, RAMBLER No. G., R AMBLER No. 2, IRA MBLER No. g., and CAMP ST TIE" mining claims, on the right limit of Dan Creek in the Nizina (unorga. nized) Mining District, Third Division of the Territory of Alaska, as will appear by Proof of Labor, duly sworn to, and filed for record in the office of the United States Commissioner and ex oficio Recorder for the Mccarthy Recording Precinct, mining district a. foresaid, on the 24th day of July. 1922, in order to hold said premises under
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30

and by virtue of the provisions of Sec ton 2324, Revised Statutes of the Uni ted States of America, and the amend ments thereto, being the amount re quired to hold the same for the calen- der year 1921, and the fiscal year 1922, prior to the 1st day of July thereof.
 And if within ninety days from the service of this notice tor within ninety days after this notice by publication is completed), you, or eith- CT of you, fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditure ac- cording to your respective interests, your interest in said claim, as co owners will become the property of the subscri- Der under said section 2324.
 Dated McC arthy, Alaska, this 2Oth day of June, 1923.
 George Marhofer First publication June 23. 1923; Last publication Sept. P, 1928
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30

And now they tell us that the pre- sident will run up from Chitina over the C. R. & N. w. RR and take trip thru the mill at kennecott, as a part of his evenings rest after making the trip to Chitina over the trail. The train, no doudt, will go thru Mccarthy full speed; but anyhow, in after years we can refer casually to "The time the president went thru Mccarthy
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30

Most of our citizens are good com munity housekeepers, as is shown by the clean yards and streets around town A clean town is the surest indicatian that the residents have the kind of pri- de in their community that means pro- gress. A good housekeeper generally puts on few extra touches when com pany comes. We shall have many cal lers on the F'outh; let's decorate our town for the occasion. Display "Old Glory" but remember how it should be done it should be hnng free or stretch ed flat against a wall; never drapec or festooned. Use plenty of bunting. You
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30
Be Patriotic

Next Thursday is the birthday of the United States of America. If we were on the editorial staff of the New York Hines or the Seattle r. l. we would dig out our hiStosies and write learn ed dissertation on the significance of the Fourth of July, which no one would read except the proof reader, Fourth of July orators, and editors of small town papers, who would put it away to re print next year. Not because such edi torials aren't worth reading, but because most of us have no more han lowing acquaintance with the words contained therein.
 As 1t is, since we are sole editor, pro prietor and publisher, as we'll as printers devil and newsboy of one-horse news paper published in the wilds of Alaska, we will merely make few remarks about the day.
 Back in about the fourth grade they taught us that the thirteen colonies got tired sending alltheir money to England, having her boss them. So they got to- gether, wrote this paper, called the De claration of Independence, which said in effect We're big enough to take care
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30

of ourselves; if you don't believe it, try us and see" King George didn't believe it, so he tried it and saw. We've been taking care of our own affairs ever since and doing it so we'll that whenever Flu rope needs aid, financially or othetwise she calls on us, and generally gets it.
 Even the most indifferent of us, way up here, thousands of miles from the seat of government, and feeling neglect ed as orphans cannot help feeling thrill of pride at the thought of being Amer
 Next Thursday is the one day of the year on which we can give vent to our pride in our country. It used to be done with fireworks, and is even yet done, too often, with frewater. That is not showing patriotism. It is degrading the occasion.
 Mccarthy is to have as big Fouth of July celebration as has ever been held at this end of the Copper River valley. Show that you are 100 % Amer ican by supporting it. Clean up; deco .; attend! Take it all in from the con- ests in the aftern oon to the Days ,f 9o" in the evening. BE PATRIO TIC.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30

will feel much more like celebrating, and the visitors will realize that we're not so slow after all here in McC Arthy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS

Entered as second class matter, Septem Der 17th, 1918. at the tost Office, al Mccarthy. Alaska, under the Act at March B. 1879
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-30

Subscription Rates Single Copies 2 Three Months .25 Six Months , .a0 One Year 5 .O0 Payable In Advance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

Above are two pictures of the
tuberculosis work being done by the
Middiesex tuberculosis League in
the way of preventing the develop
ment of the disease. The group of
children accompanied by the nurse
as shown in the top picture is that
of youths whose parents. or even one
parent, have had the disease, being
taken to the clinic at the Perth Amx
boy hospital where they are exam
ined for even slight traces Of the
lung disease. In some cases the par
emit or parents have died from the
lung trouble, and in other instances
the parent is in a sanitarium being
treated.
The children in the picture are
from all parts of the county, and
these are taken to the local clinic
twice a week where they are ex-
amined by Dr.. Charles L. Silk and
his assistant, DR.. Barnett H. Sirott.
Following the examinations the fol-
low-up work, IL there need be, Is
taken up by nurses who keep a close
watch for further developments of
the disease and 9 to 1t that the
orders of the doctor are fulfilled. In
some cases the children are found to
be in the early stages of the lung
trouble, and these, IL willing, are
sent to preventoriums for treatment.
Not only are children whose par
ents have had the disease taken to
the clinic for examination, but any,
one who Is suspiciousS1f having a
slight trace of tuberculosis Is taken
for examination. Miss Marie Nielsen
Is in charge of soliciting the patients.
while Miss Mae Blocker is the nurse
In attendance at the clinic, and takes
care of the follow-up work OF the
local patients.
The other picture shows the ex-
aminations taking place under the
direction OF DR.. Silk, shown at the
right side of the picture, assisted by
DIR. Sirott, shown examining a pa
tient at the left. The nurse standing
directly behind DR.. Sirott In Miss Mae
Blocker.
Three other such clinics are doing
the same work in this county, one OF
which is situated at South River, n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
BOARD OF KOSHER REPORTS
SHOW GOOD RESULTS

A meeting of the Board of Kosh-
err of Perth Amboy was held We'd
nesday night at the vestry rooms
OF the Sharri Tefiloh Synagogue.
Nathan Roth presided. Various re-
ports were given of the good work
being carried on by thi organic
alton.
Since the Board of Kosher is n
Of the many Perth Amboy organic.
ations which contribute to the He
brew school a report was given by
II. Samson, President of the Board
of Directors of the school. Mr.. Sam
son told of the excellent progress
of the school since it's re-organiz-
alton and took UP i'll detail the lew
system recently instituted.
Following this the Board of Kosh-
er passed a vote Of thanks to Mr..
Samson and the directors of the
Hebrew School for the excellent
work carried on and the fine results
achieved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
Start Running Track
At Wonderland Park

Work on the construction Of 4
running track in Wonderland Park
began yesterday. This work is being
done under the direction of the
American Legion and high school.
The track, however, may be used By
any school in the city whenever 1t is
so desired. The money for this i'm
provement in the athletic welfare OF
the young people was raised by pop
ular subscription under the direction
of Frank Mccormick and totals $3.50.
The contributions we're collected by
the students OF the high school.
The track. which is circular in
construction, covers a distance of $50
yards and was laid out free of charge
by City Engineer Louis P, Booz, Jr.
There is room on the track for q 100
yard straightaway. Tn track is be-
ing constructed under the direction
of James Tooker, superintendent of
parks, in conjunction with the street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

700 P. NJ. Musical Stories" by
Mary Plowden Herman.
1915 p. NJ. Adventures of Prince
Polywog," by Paul Seligman.
1880 P. NJ. Concert by Frank G.
Shafer. banjo and glasses.
1855 P. NJ. Talk by Edward L.
Hollywood. movie director.
$500 P. NJ. Concert by the Maple
wood, New Jersey Ladies Quartetts,
$3.50 p. NJ. Literary talk by Har-
per Bros.
s:45 P. NJ. Maplewood Ladies
Q~uartette.
900 P. NJ. Literary talk by the
outlook.
s:15 P. NJ. Program arranged by
Byrd Mock.
s:sO P. NJ. Talk BY Charles P.
Craig.
9:15 p. NJ. Continuation of pro-
gram by Byrd Mock.
1855 to 1000 P. NJ. Arlington
time signals, weather forecast.
1901 Continuation of musical
program.
KDKA
tWestinghouse. pittsburgh)
2:15 p. m.-Scores by innings OF
the baseball games.
S p. m.-Baseba1l scores
Sis D. m.-Dinner concer by the
Westinghouse band.
Program - American Sketch
Down South" Myddleton; PiccoIo
solo, The One Little Bulfnch" Fl.
king, (played by John Mayer:)
excerpt from 1.-THE Bohemian Girl. >
Balfe; Patrol. RED, White and
Blue" Robinson.
6 p. m.-Baseball scores.
6:15 o. m.-Addresses.
6:45 p. m.-The Visit to the Lit
tie Folks by the Dreamtine Lady.
Z p. m.-Baseball cores
7:15 p. m.--Addresses.
1880 p. m.-Concert by the West
band. Mrs. Vida Nc
Mcclure. soprano; Mrs.
Jan Packham Alexander. c~ontralto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's ratio programs:
WOR

Todays radio programs:
WOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$3.50 P. NJ. Talk by George H.
Clark, on the "Ten Commandments
OF Success"
2:45 P. NJ. Songs by Francis
Stoddart, tenor.
13:00 p. NJ. Continuation OF the
4sries of Little Journeys to the
Homes of the Great" by Ebert Hub
$3.50 p. NJ. Songs by Francis
'Stoddart.
$40 P. NJ. "A Mothers Day
Message" from the Maternity Gem
ter Association of Brooklyn, by Mrs.
p. Mortimer Lloyd.
6:15 P. NJ. Home Garden Hints"
GIG P. NJ. Baseball scores.
500 P. NJ. Novelty piano solos
by Paul McGrane.
STORIES" for the children. copyright
OF the Newark Sunday Call.
Nav P. NJ. Piano numbers by
Paul Mcorane.
$40 P. NJ. Music by the National
aff Band and Male Chorus OF the
walton Army. New York City.
o9:30 P. NJ. Vincenzo Miserendino
will speak on Luminosity of Sor-
row."
Y $3.50 P. NJ. Songs by William
lDa wson, tenor.
n 1000 P. NJ. Dance music by the
! SSerenaders."
$500 P. M. 1.-THE Right Word"
w. Curtis Nicholson, newspaper
columnist.
WEAF
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company-New York
400 p. NJ. Program by Gimbel
Brothers New York Store. Baritone
solos by Justus II. Schwab.
2tSu-5:30 p. M. Concert by the
w., Hoffman Machinery Corpora
tioh Band.
1880 P. NJ. John Race. banjo
Ukelele, and Thomas Benedict,
violin.
1850 P. NJ. Building a Home by
Wise Investment" a talk by Benja-
min Bills.
e:oO-10:30 P. M. Broadcasting of
the speeches at a testimonial dinner
given to Hon. e. II. Machold, speak
er Of the New York State Legislature
at the National Republican Club, 81
w est 4VtH street., NeW ioih Si'y'
WIZ
observation-disclosures
$500 p. M.-"Book Review" by
Gkce Isabel CoIbron.
J:00 P. NJ. Closing prices.
4:05 p. NJ. Fashions"
1880 p. NJ. Foreign and Domes-
ti6 Commerce Report"
$3.50 p. NJ. Conditions OF Leading
Industries by the Magazine of Wall
street.
600 P. NJ. Musical program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
METUcHEN

The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Harper
ano family have arrived after their
delayed trip at the Presbyterian
Manse. Mrs. Harper was Miss Irene
Mason and upon her marriage left
with her husband for the mission
field OF India. where they have been
teaching for the last eight years.
Mrs. Fred Pearse as returned
from Atlantic City.
Mrs. James Walker. OF Elizabeth,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Henry Ayres.
this week.
Mrs. Lott is the guest at the home
OF Mrs. Lee Pennock, Of Graham
venue
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edgar have
moved into their recently purchased
home In Middlesex avenue.
Mrs. Sadie Thomas is visiting rel
atives in New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mundy have
moved from Rector street to their
homo on Hillside avenue.
Miss Julia Bogert has purchased
new sedan.
Mrs. William Mckenzie and family
will spend the remainder OF the
month OF May at Avon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
KEASBEY

Mrs. Samuel Kress entertained out
of town friends at her home yester-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. William J.. Fuller
ton and daughter Ida and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Fullerton and daughter
Hazel were out of town visitors last
night.
Mrs. Michael Parsler entertained
friends from ~Sayreville at her homs
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. William ]. Bertram.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and Mrs.
Fred Peterson were out of town
visitors last It
Mr.. and Mrs. John J.. Schilcox and
daughters, Edith and Helen, mo-
tored out of town last evening.
The laborers of the Raritan River
Clay Products Plant here r report
ed out on a strike for an increase
in wages.
The overcrowded conditions at
local school No. 8 has been called to
the attention of the Board Of Ed
ucation by Principal Miss Elsie
Wittnebert. Several cl~--es have
been on part time throughout the
entire term and nearly every room
Is o~vercrowded by ten or o pu'
pills. Several additional rooms are
needed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

department employees.
The track is to be completed in
one weeks time so that the high
school viii be able to use It for It's
meet on May II. It will also play
an important part in the American
Legion Mem rial Day program. It
is hoped the city will be able TO erect
dressing rooms or the property. 10
be used BY the various teams thar
take part in the events. Il has been
estimated that suitable rooms would
cost in the neighborhood OF $500.
Those who have contributed to the
cost Of laying the track are: High
school, s65, Evening News, $10s
Frank Dorsey, $10; W. L. McCor-
mick & Son, Inc, $40: Kelly e. Nc
Aiinden, $40; I. T. Madsen, $40;
American Legion. SO; Charles Sned-
eker. $40; Isaac Alpern, SO: George
Reynolds, $40; Thomas Brown. $40;
I. r. Grouse. SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

HOME REMEDIES OF OUR ANCESTORS
Almost every man and woman in Amer
lea can remember the botanic recipes of
our mothers and grandmothers for the
derfully dependable. too. Every fall there
were stored away In the attic thorough
wort ~pennyroyal. catnip, sage. NORWOOD,
rue, etc, for treating ills of the family
during the winter months that followed.
In 1879. Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
these botanic recipes, and the demand for
Il has increased to such an extent that
hundreds Of tons OF roots and herbs are
has recently been proved that IS out OF
every ice women who try II have been
benefited by its use, which is = marvellous
zsnsza Tor ana msdicins t. .heidwAah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
MALARIA BATTLE ID CONT NIUE IN NORTH ALABAMA
Colonel Wrightson VIII Con- duct Intensive Campaign In
 Ten Counties
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Albany Decatur, Ala, July

The federal malaria fight in northern Alabama will continue, and for another year the fight will be led in 10 Tennessee Valley counties for the federal government by Col. William D. Wrightson, associate of the late Col. William c. Gorgas and of pr. J. A. LaPoint, noted malaria expert. Colonel Wrtghtson's ap- pointment dates from July 1 and 1t will be hailed as good news by those who have watched his course for the past year, and noted his enthusia asm for the death of the malaria germ. Colonel Wrightson states he hopes to be living when the last malaria mos quito in the south Is dead and de- clares he Is going to camp on the trail of the pest In the Tennessee Valley" as long the government lets kim stay here. T believe the ma laria problem is the greatest one Alabama has as to her future out look," declared Colonel Wrightson. He added that he believed the same was true for the entire south. The farmers are getting sick and tired. both tenant and land owners. of hay ing to be always moving from one place to another in an effort to avoid malaria chills." The north Alabama counties over which Colonel Wrikht- son has jurisdiction are Lauderdale, Cullman, Franklin, Lawrence, Madi- son, Morgan, Jackson. Marshall, Limestone and Colbert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
FIREMAN HELD FOR ATTACKING ENGINEER
Negro Is Jailed Following Alterca
 tion In Cab Of Locomotive

SELMA, Ala, July 6.-(Specia1 Leased Wire )-John Marshall, negro. locomotive fireman. who Is alleged to have resented a reprimand by hitting J. W. Green, engineer. on a fast moving engine attached to the in bound passenger train from Meridian to Selma, July 4, was arrested in Selma Friday morning on a warrant by Marengo county authorities and carried to Demopolis on a charge of assault with intent to murder. It Is alleged that while Green was lying on the floor of his engine cab, Mar shall would have deoapitated him with a sharply ground edge of a fireman's shovel, had 1t not been for the intervention of Steven Duncan. Selma negro, who crawIeo from the engine tender to the as- sistance of the engineer. MT. Green Is prominent citizen of Dallas county, having been e member of the Alabama legislature from Dallas county for three terms Marshall, the fireman, has been an employe of the Southern railroad for many years and has been regarded highly by his em- ployes and the public About six months ago he was flimflammed out of S280 by a negro shark and 1t is said that since that time has been excftablo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
DRAWING BILL TO CHANGE GADSDEN'S CITY GOVERNMENT
Measure Will Provide For An Alderman From Each
 Ward In City
GADSDEN BUREAU ] THE AGE-DERALD , Gadsden, Ala, July 6

On the eve of his departure for Montgomery, Representative c. F. Culver of Etowah today announced he is preparing bill to change Gads- den's form of government If his measure becomes a law it will abol- ish the present system of electing two aldermen from each of the four wards and a president of the council. As a substitute it will provide for the election of one alderman from each ward and will make the mayor the presiding officer. It will create the office of city recorder, but will com bneF 1t with that of city attorney. It is the purpose of MT. Culver to insert a clause providing for an adequate salary for the mayor. who will be required to give his entire attention to the city's business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
STEAMER IS FLOATED
AItnmaha, Stuck On Santa Ros
 Island, Is Pulled off

AItnmaha, Stuck On Santa Ross
 Island. Is Pulled off
 MOBILE, Ala, July s.-(Special Leased Wire. )-The Mallory line steamer Altamaha that went aground during a storm on June 26, last, on Santa Rosa Island, Florida, 13 miles southwest of Pensacola, Fla, was successfully floated this afternoon by the Gulf Towing and Wrecking com pany of this city. The Mobile con- cern had a salvage contract to float the vessel. The steamer after going ashore sprang a leak and had Is feet of water in her cargo hold. The tugs of the Mobile company pumped out the steamer and dug a channel to her and she was pulled into deep water. The Altamaha will arrive here to porrow morning under her own steam, conveyed by the tug Harry G. Lytle of the Gulf Towing and Wreck ing company, and after discharging cargo will go into a dry dock for re- pairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
TO OFFER EXEMPTION BILL

An attempt to pass a bill author izing the cities and counties of the state to offer tax exemption for five or ten years as an inducement for To- cation of manufacturing plants in Alabama will be made by Represen- tative c. S. Culver of Etowah, ac- cording to an announcement Friday He is preparing a general bill which will be presented soon after the leg islature convenes next Tuesday. If there Is enough opposition to defeat the measure he will try to put through a local bill granting the cit ies of Etowah county the right to offer tax exemption to all kinds of factories. large and small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
FISHERMAN pRoWNs

John Dodson, 50 years old, drowned in the Tennessee river at 8 point about six miles below Guntersville Thursday, according to news reach ing here Friday. It is said that Dod- son was a fisherman and that he fell out of a boat while running a line. The body was recovered