davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-17

London, April l2th.-A Reuter- des-
patch from Cairo today declares there
is no truth in The report that Mr.. How
ard Carter has been taken ILL. 1t as
sarts he will shortly return from Cairo
10 Luxor.
London, April 12:h.-It is reported in
CIonmeI that Count PIunkett, Countess
Markieviez, Miss Mary NcSl eeney and
the late Liam LyDch's brother were cap
tuned by Irish National troops in Upper
airy today. says an Exchange Telegraph
despatch from DuhIja.
London, April 18Th. Ten thousand at
tended a meeting at Albert Hall yester-
day to protest AGAINST the proposed visit
of he King to the Pope. Lord GlsborCugh
presiding. a telegram was seal by the
gathering to His Majesty, expressing
IoyaI greetings and humidity praying that
he might foreg0 his projected visit to
the Vatican. he teIegrem ated that
the Kings visit to the Pope would be the
cause OF sorrow to millions of His Ma
iesty's Protestant subjects. The gather
ing passed a resolution calling upon the
Government to withdraw the Vatican
Envoy.
London, April 18th Turkish irregu-
lars have raided the small island Of Cas-
~teloriz0 off the Asia NJ nor coast, which
figured in the recent Alice. Turkish
peace negotiations and assassjnafed the
Iraian garrison and number of Greek
notables, says a Central News despatch
from Athens quoting advices received
from the island Of Rhodes. The raiders
terrified the local populace and took pos
ession Of the civil administration Of the
island but were arrested by forces sent
IRON Rhodes by the Italian authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

Former Comptroller Olaf Morgen-
son introduce a system OF book
keeping.
Superintendent Samuel Mason was
instructed to Investigate the case of
the Danish Lutheran church on State
street, two bills having been sent to
tho church for repair work by the
department in front OF the building.
The commissioners authorized the
payment Of bills in the payroll
amounting to ~$S,507.98. Commits
sioners c. c. Baldwin, John Kelly,
Thomas Layden and Fred Hansen
attended this meeting. Mr.. Baldwin
presided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
KEYPORT CARD PARTY

KEYPORT, Feb. 2S.-Dr. and
Mrs. c. Leroy Close entertained the
Tuesday Evening Card Club at their
home this week, four tables being
in play, the awards Of the evening
going to Mrs. Lloyd +. Armstrong
and j.. Leon Schanck. After a pleas
ant session of cards a social hour
followed, during which refreshments
were served.
Those playing were Mr.. II Mrs.
Lloyd f. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs.
]. Leon Schanck, Mr.. n Mrs. ii.
Seabrooke Schanck, MIR. and Mrs.
RAYMOND l.. Wyckoff, DIR. and Mrs.
Fred C. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Leon Garrison, Or. and Mrs. G.
Leroy Close and Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Campbell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Gas KILLED MAN
At COUNTYS SEAT
Found Dead in HoteI-Not
Certain That He Killed
Himself

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 2S-The
body Of an unidentified a who
registered as John Doe at the Bel
more Hotel in Burnett street on
Wednesday night, was found in a
room of that hotel yesterday after
noon by persons investigating the
odor of gas coming from the room
which he occupied.
Investigation showed the gas light
to be burning but another cock on
the gas pipe. for use in connection
with a gas stove, a found to be
wide open. 1t is not known whether
death was accidental or suicide.
According to information secured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Mrs. Annie Reid

Mrs. Annie Reid, widow OF sam
uel Reid. of onkers, N. z, died yes
terday at the home of her son-il-
law. Edward Wilson, 215 Wat sr
street after a lingering illness. Be-
sides her daughter. Mrs. Wilson, she
is survived by five sons, Alec and
William of Yonkers, Samuel j. Of
New York city, Edward of Bridge
ton n. j., and Robert of Philadei-
phia The services viii be held at
the residence of her son-in-liaw to-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock a9d
the interment will be in st. JONAS
cemetery, onkers. in the afternoo /
a. = o'clock. Rev. w. NortheV
Jones rector Of st Peters Episcopal
church, will off1ciate at the service
the house. Mrs. Reid was sixty
six years. old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
WATER DEPT. INDEBTEDNESS
TO Be REPORTED ON

The hoard OF water commissioners
at their seni-monthly meeting on
Wednesday night made known that
the beard OF aldermen will be re-
cuested to renew the $4,000 note
due March I, with a 100000 war
rant. The department will take care
OF a $1,000 payment OF the amount
6us.
It is expected that some action
VIII be taken TO have Secretary Will
liam Corne1ison make a monthly
statement Of the business of the
board so that the Indebtedness a
be made known on short notice. This
will do away with the plan to have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Probate HayeIburst WIN

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 30
Surrogate Forman today allowed for
probate the will of Hamilton Hazel
hurs. late of Spotswood. A nephew
Robert p. Hazelhurst, is named ex-
ecutor. The deceased left $1,000 to
the New Jersey Children's Home in
Trenton, and $1,000 to the Spots
wood Reformed church. The prop
erty of the deceased now occupied
by the executor is left to him in adj
dition TO five shares of the Old
Bridge Enameled Brick Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
ARE xou THE WOMAN YOU WERE
MEANT TO EE2

EvAry woman was meant to be healthy.
happy, and fill her sphere in life to the
best OF her ability; but, alas. how few
have the health or physical endurance to
live up to their ideals! Determinations
many of them develop nervousness, irri-
ability. headaches, backaches, Irregular
ties, and often more serious ~Ailnlent-
which retard their progress in life. Wor
en- in this condition should turn to Lyos-l
b Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. a root
and herb medicine which has been proven
to benefit sS out of every 100 women
who try it. Let Lydia e. Pinkhan's Veg
etable Compound make you well and
strong. and the woman you were meant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

at the hotel by the police the man.
who appeared to be Polish or Rus
sian, entered the hotel Wednesday
night. paid in advance for his room
and went to it. He said he was en-
ployed at the Chrome steel mills and
sober, according to a hotel clerk.
A description of the man was
given out by the police. He was
about five feet, eight inches, thirty
five years old, $50 pounds, has light
complexion. chestnut hair. wore a
dark suit and overcoat and blue cap.
In his pocketbook were a n dollar
bill and a n cent piece. Two keys
also were found in his pocket. Coro-
ner John Hubbard was called and
removed the body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

The residue of the estate is left
in trust. Elizabeth H. Jenkins, OF
Baltimore. is to receive $25, for the
support of her children Henrietta
and Mar6ella. The balance to his
three sisters, Elizabeth, Virginia
and Florence and at the time OF
their death or marriage the legacies
will be left in trust as named. The
will was dated April IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

PUT YOUR telephone number In yo1r
classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
AND MOST
 LONELY MAIL ROUTE
Reaches $500 Miles Through
 Frozen North

Edmonton, Alta, Jan, is,-eans ada's longest and loneliest mall route, covering a distance Of s,s0o miles, now is in operation, With the noFthr eFh rivers frozen, huskie teams of the Northern Trading company have left Fort MeMurFaS the terminus of the Alberta and Great Waterways fail- road. for the settlement of Aklayik, l,T50 miles to the north,
 Mall will be left at all fur tFad- ing points along the Mackenzie, Slave and Athahasean rivers. II is expect ed Aklayik will be reached about February |, and, after brief rest. the return trip to Fort MeMuFTay win start, reaching the railhead about March |,
 Five relays of dog teams will be used. the longest single "mush" be- ing that from Fort simpson 10 Ak lavik. a distance Of ss6 miles. The mail load will he comparatively light by the time this stretch is reached, thus enabling the dogs to so the en- lire distance without relief,
 The man carrying the mail has no pace for a tent or other comforts. Al night he curls up in his blankets nn- der some convenient spruce tree. with his dogs crowded around him for warmth. All day he breaks trail through tho snow and occasionally must chop his way through the ice hummocks which, pile up in the Mackenzie.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
Careless Shampooing
 Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking it's best. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless). and is better than anything else you can use.
 Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- sified in a cup or glass with little warm water is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim ply moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excess oil The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it is very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsifed.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

Baltimore (Md)--W. H. Benson of Winner avenue has had consid- erable worry about his daughter. For over year he was kept in anxiety. but it seems from these following letters that he and his daughter are both worry-free now.
 Mir. Benson wrote to the Dr. J. F. True X Go. of Auburn, Me: T have a daughter who has been failing in health and losing flesh for about eighteen months. She continued to go down hill and now balances the scales at seventy-four pounds; she weighed about one hundred and forty pounds. I was told by the son of a former druggist ewiston, Me. Mir. Garcelon. that tDr. Ir,Ie's Elixir) might be able to help
 Eventually MT. Benson received bottle of New England's famous lax ative--Dr. True's Elixir. For re- suits, read Mir. Benson's reply: T have been talking about your Dr. Tr1nefs Elixir. It ,s great stuff! The Elixir is doing good work for my daughter: please send ns twc bottles. yours for health, W. H. Benson"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
LONDON MAY DECIDE
 OWNER Of LABRADOR
Canada and Newfoundland May Come to an Agreement Soon

Ottawa, Jan, ls,-fhe bleak terri- tery Of Labrador, long a DO mans land between the Deminiora Of Can, ada and the island colony Of New foundlahd, will become Canadian soil if Newfoundland receives her price This became known when negotia, tions between the two countries on the subject of Labrador were reopen ed here recently, Representatives ol Canada and Newfoundland are busil, engaged searching the archives and studying old maps. preparing 10 argue the ownership of Labrador before the Privy Council in London sometime this year.
 Latest Proposal.
 The latest proposal, it became known. is that Canada assume the Newfoundland national debt of ss0.' boo. .0oo. and take title to Labrador This suggestion. 1t was understood was put forward hy Sir Patrick Ma srath. representing the Old Colony Canadian representatives, while es' pressing willingness to pay cash foi the territory. set its value at ti0.000.- GOO. should an agreement be reach ed the pending litigation before tht Privy Council. the final court Of ap' peal in the British Empire, would be dropped.
 Negotiations.
 For l5 years negotiations have been going on between the Canadian ans Newfoundland governments to settle the Labrador boundary difficulty Newfoundland. maintaining jurisdic- ton over the Labrador coast, has con tended that it's zone Of influence runs we'll into the interior. taking up a large area that the maps allot to the Province of Quebec. The Canadian authorities concode to Newfoundland only n narrow strip of the Labrador littoral, which is necessary to the fisheries industry Of the island colony
 For more than century the right oi Newfoundland to this shore line hai been conceded.
 Its Allegiance. While the dispute has been goine on a large part of Labrador has beer in doubt as to W ether it owes ale. glance to Ottawa or St. Johns, N. r.. but as the country affected is inhabit. ed only by aborigines there has beer no protest from the residents. Oi late years the Labrador question has assumed added importance because oi reported rich discoveries of minerals timber and waterpowers in the terri tory. Last fall prospectors reported finding pay dirt" in the rivers flow ling into the Atlantic.
 Charles J. Doherty, who was min ister of justice in the Borden and Meighen administrations, is acting fol the Canadian government in the La brador case.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
BALTIMORE ADVERTISING MAN
 WORRIED ABOUT DAUGHTER
Son of New England Druggist Gave Advice

Scores and scores of such letters show us that Dr. True's Elixir has been most successful for use in re- lieving constipation.
 Watch these symptoms: Constipa- tion, sour stomach, biliousness. cramps, eyes heavy and dull, bad breath, all gone feeling. headaches. They may lead to more serious con- ditions-bad colds, grippe, etc. To ward off or rtake an attack light, take Dr. TrIc's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm ExpcIlcr.
 Whether child or adult, you can use Dr. True's Elixir to advantage. Pleasant to take, mild in action, no harmful drugs. The herbs used in its preparation are imported and of strictly pure quality.
 Safeguard your children from dis ordered bowels-give Dr. TrIIe's Elixir, remembering that it has over seventy years reputation back of it. To better enjoy yourself. good health isessential. The intestinal tract should be kept properly cleansed by using Dr. 1'r1ie'S Elixir It makes you more fit for life's work, buoys up and gives new spirit. 40c, COG, s1.2O.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
ARRESTS IN SCHOOL FIRES

Logan. O.. Jan. lS.-AuthoritIes here are Investigating three recent school house fires following the ar rest of several residents on charges Of not sending their children 10 school.
 The Haydenyille school house was destroyed early this morning. Last Monday night the Pattonville school house, west of Logan. was on fire. the floor burning out. Last week the school house at Coalgate was dam aged by fire. Most of those arrested and fined for not sending their chill dren to school live in the Haydenvil!e territory, officials asserted.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
SAVED NEWSBoY
'Herald' Ncwsie Has Narrow Escape From Serious Injury When Struck By Automobile.

Promptness of e. Raymond Marsh. of 213 Summer street, and the fact that he had his car under control, saved Edward kowalski, Herald newsboy, from serious injury and pos sbly death yesterday afternoon, when the boy was knocked down by Marsh 5 car. Edward has just received his papers from the Herald" office and was selling them in the vicinity Of the Scenic theater. He darted into the street, directly in the path of MT. Marsh and his car. He was knocked down and the car came to a stop practically instantly with the newsboy lying on the snow on the street, di' rectly in front of the wheels.
 MT. Marsh offered to procure what aid was needed but the boy insisted he was uninjured. although he left for home immediately.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

made eh the eHdeF of lhess held ai Yale. for women ef Connecticut, and the University 0f Wisconsin,
 DF, George ", kirehwey ef Aes York. former warden of sias Sing and members of the stan of Northwestern will be the principal leei4sFs, suh' jeets will include legislation and halr lot instruction, public school ehlelens ey. budget making and purchasing n cities. methods of voting and public utilities.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL
Women To Receive Instructions in wTllinois on Duties as Citizens al
 Northwest University.

Chicago, Jan. 1s.--A citizenship school for women of Illinois. the first in the state to be installed by uni ,ersity, will be conducted at North- western, January 29-31. The school will be continued by the University of Chicago later in the spring, according to Mrs. Henry w. Cheney. president of the Illinois league of Women Vot- CTS. Plans for the school are being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
VOLS AND PELS M ROW OVER HURLER

NEW ORLEANS, April 9.-Indica- tions of row between the New Or leans and Nashville clubs of the Southern association developed today when it became known that Manager Jimmy Hamilton of the Volunteers had protested to Secretary Farrell of the minor leagues association against Pitcher Carl Thomas playing with the Pelicans.
 Thomas, a semi -profes ssional hurler, who is regarded as one of the pitch ing finds" fthe season, is mem Der of the New Orleans club and several of the majCr leaguers who have seen him in action in exhibition games already are negotiating for his services Hamilton claims Thomas a. bbeJ- J-hibitieXonthe shrdluetaopu is the property of the Nashville club, passing the assertion on a telegram he said he had received from the pitcher. The message reads: Have received several offers. Will play for you for $500.
 The Nashville club claims that the telegram is an acceptance of terms under baseball rules. Hamilton is quoted as stating that If Secretary Farrell's ruling in the matter is un- favorable to Nashville he will place the matter before Commissioner Lan- dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Thousands sHaveKidney Trouble and Never
 Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance
 Often Rejected

Judging from reports\ from drag gists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very sue cessful in overcoming these condi- tions. The mild and healing influ ence of Dr. kilmer's SwampRoot is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success.
 An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com panies, in an interview of the sub ject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many appli cants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people. and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. pr. kilmer $ Swamp Root is one sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
 However if you wish first to test this great preparation send 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer X Co.,, BinGhamton, N I.. for a sample bottle. When writ ing be sure and mention this paper Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
St. Bernard Nine Wins From Winston, 14 to 8

ST. BERNARD. Ala. April g. -
 pecial. )-The St. Bernard baseball team won it's third straight victory last Saturday when they defeated the Winston County High school by the score of 14 to 8.
 The Saints" garnered 17 hits from the offerings of the Winstonian moundsman. These included a tri- pie and three home runs, one by In gleright and the other two by Eirk. After the first inning, the saints pounded the offerings of the visiting pitcher with vengeance, which Eirk who was on the mound for the To- calls, was always a complete master of the situation.
 Score: K. Ii. E. Winston Co.
 IT. s. ......11o 103 O2O- 8 ' 5 St. Bernard ..033 510 O2x-14 r 2
 Batteries Hamrick and Long; Eirk and Ingleright. Umpire, Baird (Cull- man High).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Jackson Says He Was
 Tricked Into Signing

SAVANNAH, Ga, April s.-That Harry Grabner, secretary of the White Sox ball club, practiced trick cry and fraud in securing Joe Jack sons signature to three-year con tract was alleged by the outlawed ball player in his deposition before Girard M Cohen. court commissioner, today The testimony given oy "Shoeless Joe" and Mrs. Jackson will be used in the trial of his suit for s116,500 damages and back pay from the White Sox, which will take place at Milwaukee on May 12.
 Newspaper men were refused ad- mittance to the hearing on protest from George B. Hudnell, attorney for C. A. Comiskey, president of the Chi ago White SoX ball club, although Ray Cannon, Jackson's lawyer, and =,lla commissioner were willing that they attend. Those present were lieorge Hudnell, Ray Cannon, Joe Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, Girard NJ. Co., hen Graham Baughn and Harry Grabner. secretary of the White Sox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Roush Thinks He Will Play With Reds Again

CINCINNATI, April 9.-Ed Roush, the recalcitrant outfielder of the Gin cinnati Nationals, purchased new pair of baseball shoes today.
 Officials at headquarters Cf the Reds appeared optimistic over the schedule in the conference between Roush and the directors tomorrow. The ball player has refused to sign his contract because of a difference over salary.
 Roush said he wants to play ball this season and that he does not think he is asking any unreasonable terms. "I'm no prophet, of course" he said. but don't be surprised if I'm out there as usual, doing the best I can."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
PREP CONTENDERS START BATTLE FOR THE STATE TITLE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April o. Prep athletes all over the state are TOW in the midst of the national pas time with many of the high schools 1 taking to the diamond with first class aggregations.
 l Tuscaloosa High school, claimants of the championship last year, sprang into the limelight last week with an easy victory over the Sidney Lanier High school Poets, who were also championship chalmers last spring.
 The victory of the Tuscaloosa Bears over the Poets in no manner eliminated them from championship honors for the season, as Lanier again has a hard-hitting and bril- liant fielding team and one that is later on expected to give trouble te all foes.
 Birmingham lone contender for prep schools highest honor this sea- son appears to be Simpson, the Purple Tornado having already begun it's season with six wins and no defeats, and with games yet scheduled with Sidney Lanier and others, they are expected to prove their mettle. Simp- son and Tuscaloosa were last season admitted by majority of sport critics to have been the leading state cham pionship claimants.
 Barton of Mobile, has sent out no advance warning and little is known of the Mobile outfit although some fear is expressed over theIr aggrega- tion.
 From North Alabama comes the sound of preparation in the camp of the Huntsville High school team and from Florence that of the Coffee High school ggregation.
 All in all, sportsters agree, with scores of lesser touted teams down at drill and with the season yet to show their wares in. many dope upsets may take place and at least it should be the greatest season in high school baseball for Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
ALABAMA BEATS ROCHESTER TEAM IN SELMA BATTLE

SELMA, Ala, April 9.-(Special1 The University of Alabama added to it's strong of victories when the Crimson tide, twenty-two strong, came to Selma and defeated the fast flying Rochester team by the com fortable score of 7-4.
 The game enthused Selma fans to the utmost, and especially when Ma Rosenfeld sent the ball over the left field fence with two Crimson men on bases. Pooley Hubert. star catcher for the university, also received big ovation in the seventh. when he tripled with first and second base occupied. Coach Berncn sent a young star named Tubbs to the mound. who handled himself like a big leaguer.
 Bernier relieved him in the eighth with Herbert Steed, who moved down the professionals in grand style.