davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22

headquarters at Seyttle. will leave tonight on the Victoria for the Westward on .JaS business trip. He has been here several days
 Mrs. R. M Keeney is making the round trip to Skagway and Sitka on the steamer Admiral Rogers
 Capt. Walter Won Greun ,ess, ". nees Os Gle Admiral Rogers fer Chil- koot Barracks.
 M. c. Rugg. representative 0; the Cudahy Packing Company. left On the Admiral Rogers on business trip to Sitka
 D. M. Boutwell,. local broker, was a passenger on the Admiral Rogers from Juneau to Skagway
 I. G. Anderson. engineer for Seims & Carlson, road contractors. returned to his headquarters here on the Ad- miral Rogers after trip 10 Ket- chikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

PHlLADELPHIA-cy Williams hit his 18th homer in the fifth inning this afternoon against Pittsburgh with one man on base, off Cooper, pitching
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
CHAUTAUQUA
FOR MATAWAN
SWarthmore Artists to Open
3-day Program in Borough
on Monday

METUCHEN, Jan. 13:-The third
annual visit of the Swarthmore
Chautauqua artists will take place
during the first three days OF next
week, a program of interest having
been arranged for each afternoon
and evening.
The entertainments of the Chau-
tauqua have become well known to
the people IF the town who have
been looking forward with interest
70 the opening session next Monday
afternoon. The local committee hav-
ing charge of q arrangements are
pleased to that the Y. M.
C. A. auditorium has been engaged
for the occasion, which should prove
decidedly better than the high school
auditorium which was used during
the two previous years.
The following program a been
arranged:
Monday Afternoon
Observation-Disclosures super1ntend-
ent.
Concert-Dunbar quartet ana con-
sert singers.
Junior C~hautauqua.
Monday Night
Concert-Dunbar quartet and con-
cert singers
Lecture-Harry II. our
Community in Revolution"
Tuesday fternooD
Lecture-Chautauqua superintend-
ent.
Concert-Fara Groves musical
sextet.
a Junior Chautauqua.
Tuesday Night
Concert-Fara Groves musical
Bextet.
Lecture-Homer B. Hubert, an
eminent authority on conditions in
the Orient, when East Meets
West"
Wednesday Afternoon
Junior Chautauqua stunt party.
One-act play.
wednesday Night
Comedy drama, "Cappy Kicks"
The conn ittee of local people VINO
have guaranteed the financing Of tie
educational entertainment are de-
pendent on the sale of season tickets
IN meeting the expenses, and urgent
ty request that season tickets be OBJ
tanned before the opening perform
ance. The purchase of a season tic
ket will assure admission to every
entertain 1aent and at a substantial
saving over the total of individual
admissions. Tickets may be obtained
from Secretary William A. Schultz,
5S7 Middlesex avenue, or from In
member of the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
ASSOCIATI0h.
HAS Recommendations

KEASBEY, Jan. 13:-At a special
meeting of the United Ftremens Re-
lief Association, held here last night,
three resolutions were endorsed in &C
cordance with the recommendations
unanimously approved at the annual
meeting of the New Jersey State
Ffremen's Association held at Allan
tic City last September.
The resolutions endorsed by the
local association were:
Strongly opposing the building of
q state firemen's hospital at Boon
ton, as proposed by the board OF
managers.
10 urge most strongly that moth
ing be permitted which will deprive
the iremen of the State of New Jer-
icy of the death benefit fund and
annual allotment by the commission
err of banking and insurance:
To urge the passage or a new
legislation which will give the fire
me of New Jersey in convention as
semblsd the right to elect the board
Of managers of the Ftremen's Home
at Boonton and thereby place the re-
asuonsibility in the hands of the IRE
men of the state.
Copies of these resolutions were
sent to the senators, asSemblymen'
Governor Edward L. Edwards, in
coming Governor George ;. Sllzer
and the office of the state association
by secretary of the local organization
HI. w. Sharp.
The members present at last
nights meeting were John ]. Schil-
cox. James Quish, Jacob Bertram,
Howard w. Sharp and George Bar
rett.
Tho organization also discussed
the clauses of the new law pertaining
to the death benefit and volunteer
: membership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
CARTERET

William Dixon, colored, OF 30 Unxl
ion street, preferred a charge OF dis
orderly conduct against Paul Taylora
also colored, of 2 Union street, lass
night in police court. Taylor was
convicted and fined SO.
Alleging that Michael Gur1eak OF
Is Tompkins street, had struck her
in the mouth with his dst ana
knocked out her teeth. Mrs. Rose
Morizts Of the same address APPEAR
ed before Recorder Slugg in poEce
court last night and vigorously push
ed a charge of d~isorderly conduct
against Gurneak. Gurneak was un-
able to unset the woman's story with
his denial and he was fined SO.
Clarence Gillen, thirty-eight years
old, colored, was arrested last night
under circumstances peculiar for @
egro. He entered Frank Burns
undertaking parlors and refused to
leave. He was very drunk, 1t wal
alleged, and insisted IN singing q
wide selection of songs. The fact
that he was in a place assumed by
some negroes to be frequented by
"hants' did not disturb Gillon in tbs
least. Officer O'Rourke took him in
charge and locked him up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
SOUTH AMB0Y

The various committees recently
appointed by Mayor d. c. Chase are
reported to be working vigorously
along the lines Of the particular de-
partments they r investigating.
The reports, according to Mr.. Chase
will, be detailed accounts OF every
item, in order to acquire the AK
payers of what is being done about
the city. The committees in addi-
ton have been requested to furnish
suggestions along the lines of i'm
proyements that a reduction OF the
tax rate will be made. :
Joseph Kress with a party OF
friends was a New York City visi-
tor on Wednesday.
The Chamber of Commerce from
time to time is besieged with re-
quests for various building and land
sites within the confines of the city.
1t has been suggested that those
who have buildings or suitable fac
tory locations not necessarily large
file them with the secretary of the
chamber in order to help that body
to in~telIigently handle these mat
ters.
The following chairmen have report
ed progress to the general chairman,
Mrs. Richard M. Mack, for the musi-
cal comedy, "Oh! Oh! Cindy." to be
presented January 10 and 20: Mrs.
John j. SculIy. chairman of pub
licity; Mrs. John A. Coan, chairman
of tickets; Edward Treyaskiss, chair
man of ushers; Mrs. Lewis Trinley,
chairman of decorations; Mrs.
James Dwyer, chairman of finances;
Mrs. Patrick Grimley, chairman of
music: Mrs. George r. Delaney,
chairman of property; talent com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN AT
KEYPORT WAS SUCCESS

KEYPORT, Jan. 1.-THE RED
eros drive conducted in the Dor
ough during the holiday season met
with much better Gee than was
at first expected due to the efforts
exerted by the workers who al
though they were not able to bring
the sum up to the amount OF Tor
mel years, nevertheless, did eXceet-
tngIJ well and have secured $2l5.4o.
This amount was turned over yes
terday to Miss Nellie Arrowsmith
OF Red Bank, a member Of the eX-
ecutiVe committee of the Red Cross,
by DR. II. II. Hopkins. who assisted
3y Mayor Thomas L. Smith, accept
I'd the Craftsmanship.
The workers who made the house
10 house canvass and who are re-
spohsibIe for the encouraging sum
~-eceived were Mrs. Earl II. Cherry,
Mrs. Lenetta w. Greene, Mrs. Lo-
renzo Mason, Mrs. George w. Std
fole. Mrs. Frank Cottreli, Miss Jane
Fitzgerald. DIR. H. T. Hopkins, Mrs
Hudson WaIlinE. Mrs. Charles x.
srawford and Mrs. II. seabrooke
Scharck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
Funeral For Mrs. Compton


SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 13-rhe
funeral of Mrs. Ella Compton, wife
of joseph c. mpton. who died at
her home on Augusta street after
a. brief illness on Thursday after
noon will be held from the First
Baptist church Monday afternoon at
4 O'Clock. Rev. George w. Nj
Combe, pastor of the church, Will
be in charge of the services.
Mrs. Compton was born in tins
city and lived here all her life.
She was flfty-nine years old, ana
had a large circle of friends.
Tho following orders are those In
which she was affiliated and was
one OF the most active members:
Good Samaritan Temple, No. o. Py-
THAR. Sisters; Sterling Temple IL,
Ladies of the Golden Eagle; Friend
ship Council No. 16, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, and Ianthe
Council No. g., Daughters of Poca-
hontas.
The deceased was Past Great Po-
cahontas of the state of New Jer-
'sey, and Past United States repre-
sentative of the Daughters of Lib
cry. The committal services will be
held at the grave in the cemetery
ar HiPhtStOWn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13

nlIttee: Mrs. John A. Coan, Mrs. e.
A. Meacham, Mrs. Rose Mcneil, Mrs.
Oliver w. Welsh, Mrs. George Gun
drum, Sr., Mrs, Frank Coan, Mrs.
Morris Lucitt and Mrs. John J.
Scully.
The next regular meeting of st.
Mary's Alumni Association is sched-
uled for February 4, in the hall OF
the school. 1t is expected that one
Of the largest gatherings of scholds-
tlcs that ever gathered in the hall OF
the school will be on hand to enter
into the business of organization.
Ihe Progressive Fire Company is
planning a movie benefit to be held
i the local theatre early in Febru-
airy. The proceeds will go toward
the installation of an indicator in
their fire house.
The next regular meeting of the
Woman's Club will be held in the
city hall on next Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clayton and
son Harold were New York city
visitors on Thursday.
The membership officer of Luke
A. Lovely Post, Nc. 62, American
Legion, will publish the mt of
every member of the post in the
near future with the addresses the
post now has as records. The plan
is to have every member attend u
meeting in the near future SO as to
furnish the membership officer with
their correct addresses and other
information in connection with the
records of the post.
MI. and Mrs. John S. Heston have
entrained for Miami, Fla, where
they will spend the balance OF the
winter.
Arrangements have been made by
the Community Club Of Parlin to
have Miss Claire R~eddington, ply
steal training teacher in the local
public schools, to instruct the gym
nastic class at that place.
After a lengthy vacation, Miss
Elizabeth Duggan has resumed her
duties at the local P. r. R. ship
ping terminal .
Francis Cohen visited with
friends in New York city on We'd
nesday.
The sale of the household effects
of the late Joseph Sexton was held
yesterday at his late home, corner
of Broadway and Main street, win
an eager lot of bidders in attend
ance. John A. Coan was a%uctioneer
r. G. Stephenson, executor of the
estate, arranged the business in
connection with the sale.
The senior high school class of
st. Mary's school attended a per-
Torrance at one of New York city s
play houses on Thursday. A dinner
followed the performance.
Frank Hoffman, Jr., was among
those who attended the opening cer-
emonies of the new assembly Tues
day.
Harold Able, son of Rev. and
Mrs George w. Able, of this city,
a student at Rutgers College lis sui
fering from a fractured shoulder
blade, sustained while wrestling
with an instructor at that place dur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
PROFESSOR LLOYD SPEAKS
BEFORE KEYpORT men

.KEYPORT, Jan. ia large at
Tendance was present at the meeting
of the Reformed Church Mems Club,
held Thursday night n the church
house. The committee in charge,
included Joseph d. Bedle, A. A.
Philo and Solomon Sklar, and, al
though Mr.. Bedle was detained by
illness. he had worked faithfully for
the success of the program, and al
together the event was most injoy-
able.
The speaker of the evening was
Professor +. Howard Lloyd of Mata-
wan whose topic Youth and
Its Responsibilities and the Future
Of America" The address of the
evening was Obstructive and insrir-
ing, and the musical program follow
ing was equally enjoyable. including
Rotations by Ernest Durham;
pianos solos by Sidney Huntington;
vocal solos by George Rockwell, and
violin selections by Macy Rudnick.
Following the program a social
time was enjoyed and refreshments
were served by the committee in
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
sPOTSW0OD

An extensive mission program for
1928 was planned at the meeting Of
the ladies auxiliary OF st. Peters
Episcopal church held Thursday
afternoon in the parish house.
George W. De Voc left yesterday
morning to spend the day in New
York on a business mission.
Isadore Schapiro will spend the
week end with relatives in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George De Voc are
among the local Democrats who
will attend the inaugural bail at
Trenton next Tuesday.
Edward Johnson, Of Matchaponix
road, was a New Brunswick visitor
yesterday.
MI, and Mrs. A. Allen will have
as week end guests relatives who
recently arrived from Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13

The prediction made by several
of the prominent real estate dealers
Of this city some time ago, when
they were interviewed as to what
their outlook was on future condi-
lions and the situation of the real
estate market for the present year,
seems to be quite obvious at this
time.
The reports of the dealers were
that during the last four months of
last year indication pointed to a
considerable revival Of interest IN
both improved and unimproved
real estate. Their opinion was that
this tendency would indicate that
the present year would e a very
active real estate market with a
great opportunity OF foresight to
the investor who had the courage
to take advantage OF the present
moment opportunity.
They also stated that the condi-
tifons at that time were the begin
ming of an era of prosperity that
would be unparalleled in this vi
entity.
All these things predicted by the
dealers are beginning to make their
appearance and the said prosperity
is almost within reach. as a
readily be seen by the real estate
and building activities now going
on.
The firm of Jacobsen & Goddard
recently purchased the real estate
business OF Philip Levine, who has
been active in real estate and build
ing activities in this city during the
past seven years, thus enlarging TO
a great extent their position in the
realty field.
The steel frame OF the new build
ing of Roth & Weisburg, at 10
Smith street Is completed and act
ual work has begun on the interior,
while across the street the Leon
"skyscraper' is also nearing compile
ton.
With the exception of the interior
decorating the new st. Mary's high
school on Fayette and Mechanic
streets, Is completed, putting an
other rung in the prosperity and ed
ucational ladder of the city.
The new Y. M. III. A. building on
Madison avenue, another important
factor in the building activities, will
also be finished in a short time.
The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded in the city
collectors office during the last few
days:
From Samuel Hochheiser to Stan
islau Jurkowitz, block 255, lot
II and ~, State street, through
Alex Balint.
Joseph and It. Alena to Carolyn
Sedivy, block 26S, lot /. Jacques
street, through w. J. Reilly.
Harry s. Medinets to Julia M.
Gluck, block 20, lot 30, State street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13

ing the week.
The finishing touches are now be-
ing put to the arranged danme by
committees in charge OF the police
mems dance scheduled for the
eighth of March. Novelties will be
introduced in the dancing this year.
The musical arrangements r "a
the hands of Fred O'Brien, Of Perth
Amboy.
Mrs. Glen Rector, of Akron,
Ohio, has returned to her home
after spending the past two weeks
at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Frank Patterson.
A special meeting of the auxli-
iary to the B. of r. r., is to be held
Monday night. The members have
been requested to be present i'll
large numbers, as business of i'm
portance will be discussed at this
time.
George Morgan has accepted a.
position with IT. Wolff & Co, gro
GERS of this city.
John King is spending several
DAYS at the home of his parents
after completing a business trip n
and about Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gundrum'
Jr., visited with friends at Eliza
beth Yesterday. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
RULES:

: The Puzzle Pictures must be cut out.
- assembled and passed or pinned together.
Below each picture write IN the name Of
the Movie Player. Clues will be given
in descriptions below each Composite to
help you solve every one.
: In all. IS pictures viii be printed-hree
every Sunday for IL weeks. Pictures are
to be submitted in sets Of IS only. Hold
all your pictures until YOU have the
complete set Of 80. Then send them 10
Puzzle Pictures" The SUNDAY
NEWS, IS Park Place, New York City,
N. T., attaching your name and address
AL pictures must be in by midnight IS
days after series No. IL is published.
Accuracy will count Neatness will
count.
) You need not purchase the SUNDAY
j. NEWS or any other newspaper to ccm-
pete. You may copy or trace the pictures
from the originals in the THE NEWS
and assemble the pictures from the copies
you have made Copies Of the SUNDAY
NEWS may be examined at the TIE
NEWS Office or At public Libraries. tree
Of charge
y The Judges will be a committees 81 Tires
y members Of THE NEWS staff whose
decision will be final In case Of ties the
full award offered will be given 70 each
tying contestant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
SEVERE COUGH AFTER
INFJnENZA

after an attack of the Flu"
which left me with a eve cough
nothing seemed to relieve me until I
writes Mrs. K. D. Drake. Childs.
used Foley's Honey and Tar"
Maryland. Coughs resulting from
Influenza, Whooping Cough.
Asthma, Group, La Grippe and
Bronchitis are quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains
no opiates-ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the World. Sold every
Where,-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
lords

Mrs. Lester Heyer, of Hazfe., Is
spending the week end with rels-
tives.
Mrs. Fred Fisher was . New
Brunswick visitor last night.
Mrs. A. Anderson was arnong ths
shoppers in Perth AmbCy yester-
day.
Mrs. Henry Loesier visited friends
in Perth Amboy Thursday night.
Mrs. George Wo9dcock was an
out of town visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
IN Build at Hiehian / Park

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 49,
Alexander Merchant, of Highland
Park, is to erect five two-family :
houses on the southwest corner OF
FELTON, avenue and Harper place.
ing agreement made with Dolan &c
German, building contractors, and
filed at the county clerks Office here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
Real Estate and Building

through Harry 8. Medinets.
Morris F. Gluck to Jacob Kaplan,
block %, lot 43, State street,
through Harry s.. Medinets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Mediterranean
MeanderingS
VoydgerS See Site Of Ancient Troy.
Story KnoaoR to Be Based IN Fact.
GalhpoH, Monument Of Bllalder!
Where 10000 Went TO Their Deaths.

reminders Of those awful days Of 1916
when $4,000 of the brayest men that
ever donned a uniform went 10 their
death In q frultless attempt 70 force
their way into ConstantInoplc.
AZ this point tho Dardanelles iA
lcaa than two miles wide and We
could eaHily pick out the British
trenches. or what the poor wrotehes
tried 10 make into trenches. altho
mos, OF them were merely useless
scoops In tho earth on the face Of d
fireswopt cliff ranging from 40 10
100 feet high. In full view Of their
tormcniora above.
Tho horror Of that wretched sacri.
flee remained with us all the after
noon as we steamed up the channel
20 our first stop al Charnalg Kaleasa.
Turkish town on the Aslntie bank,
whose white mlnarets cleaning In
tho afternoon sun reminded us that
wo had now reached the realms OF
Islam.
on either side OF the channel rose
tho ancient Notifications. mighty
stone walls OF Mohnmmedhns of the
centuries gone by. reminders Of the
rcmorHeleaa advance made by No.
manned II against the Greek city Of
Constantinoplc IN the half decade pre-.
oeding is final capture by the Mos.
lem in l4b3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
so JIMMY LEFT
THE CiiILDREN'S HOME

So Il came about thas Jimmy was
Just little ship pausinF long enough
for friendly hail Of hls small CON.
radcs AZ the Washington chlldrcn's
home. After investigating uncle
just as thoroly as. II he had been a
stranger. 20 ascertain his fitness for
the high place Of being fathcr as well
IA uncle 10 hungry hearted little
lad, Jimmy gave up his space ai the
home for the benefit OF some other
child.
And Il may he that In time home
ties viii DO knit stlll closer. that
Jimmy viii find himself with the
wealth represented in the posscaslon
OF not only a new uncle daddy. but
with his very own mother restored
to him BY this capable. big hearted
man.
In any event. the matron feels sure
from the brief acquaintance she had
with the clever little lad that she
may one day discover him filling
some high place IN the world. when
like uncle. she may exclaim. ''In this
jimmy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

vessel was longer than schedule III
making the run because OF poor
sailing conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

the home. as she could not give
Jimmy anything more than the fit
ful attention which she was able TO
spare from her slngie-handed battle
against the predatory wolr which
turks just within sight OF many
poor. tired mothers. Her struggle
had been long and bitter. She had
lost touch with her family and
friends. She felt she could no
longer endure the additional drag
OF limmy's wants and woes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
JEWS OBSERVE
NEW YEAR DAY
Services Held in SynagogueS
in Seattle

Rosh Haahonah. tho Jewish New
Year. was being observed in Seattle
Thursday by OH hebrews OF the city.
Tho holiday began az sun.dow
Monday night end win continue until
tho same Tuesday night.
Holiday ceremonies were being
held In the various synnEugucs Of
city. including the seraphlc Cougrc
cation. Zion Congregation. Congregn.
ton Bikur Choium. Educational Cen.
Ter and Temple De Hirsch.
Tho Jews year is numbered b.6si.
which bears out tho theory OF many
religious beliefs that tho earth Is
about 5000 years old. The Christian
year dates from the birth OF Christ.
Turnout the world there are re.
ported 10 he only about 10000. 900
Jews. OF whom 1000 600 live ia the
United States. The Jews form / per
cent Of the earth's population aud
less than per cent OF the population
OF tho United States.
Yom klppur or the Day OF Atone.
ment win be observed by all Jews a
week from Thursday.