davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

@. Would it be possible 10 !
bridge cross the MISSISSIPPI
New Orleans?-A. L. j..
A, The Chief of Engineer
that it would be possible 70
such a bridge, but that the !
not feasible. In the case OF u
bridge across the Delaware,
mendous expense is justited
fact that the bridge will comm
| city of Camden with Philad
o. How much maple suga
produced IN 1920?-E. A..
A. Maple sugar productie
1920 in the United States wa
mated to be 36,S73,0SO pount
was necessary to tap 1870
| trees to obtain this amount:
O. Where is the Gulf 0fl
where the u. s. S. Utah nov
+. w. Z.
A.This gulf lies off the g
Algeria
@. What is gelatine PC.
A. Gelatine is a purified d1|
odorous product of the hyd
by treatment with boiling w
certain tissue, such as skin
ments and bones, from souII
| mails. 1t contains not more
| two per cent of ash and not Id
Is per cent of nitrogen.
@. Who were the first Will
men to see the Kentucky III
s. S. T. Il
A. The wife and daughI
Daniel Boone were the first
women to stand on the banks
Kentucky.
q. Was the eruption OF II
cano that destroyed 'Pompd
Herculaneum the greatest el
in history?-D. u.
A. The greatest volcanic q
| ance within the period of
history was an eruption in ond
interior valleys Of Savii, Saml
lands. With a brief rest, thi4
fly, which began in August
lasted for four years and II
charge of lava has been ese
at more than five cubic miles
@. Which hte strongest AMI
| the world?-D. R. o..
A. 1t is impossible to nan
| strongest animal since some
| smallest insects have more 81
ir proportion to their weigh
the very largest animals. 4
for instance, may carry a II
or 20 times it's own weight
an elephant could scarcely
| twice it's weight.
@. Is there any particula(
that eggs for winter use she
preserved?-F. O..
A.. While early spring egi
| considered best for preserv
waterglass, hot weather eggs
kept satisfactorily. provided II
fresh and infertile and pla'
storage.
Q.What is the difference
| heating power of hard and SO
and how is it tested?-H. T.
A.. The heating power Oh
which can be expressed in c
| or British thermal units (B.
is it's most important propert
is often tested by means OF
| paratus known as a "calor1r
The principle of the test d
upon the determination Q
weight of water which one pc
! coal can convert into steam
| degrees f under ATMOSPHERIC
sure. Bituminous coal contaf
| 22S B.. T. u; Anthracite, 10,
T. L. Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
Good For That ..FIu" Cough

For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that hang n after the
grippe or influenza, take Foley's
Honey and Tar. Mrs. X. ID. Drake,
Childs. Nd, writes: after an at
tack of the flu hat left me with a
isevere cough nothing seemed to re-
lieve me till l tried Foley's Honey
and Tar. which l can highly recon-
mend" 1t is also good for Group,
Iwhooping cough and colds. 1t puts
a soothing. healing coating over the
inflamed surfaces, cuts the phlegm.
, eases hoarseness, clears the air pas
lsaSes. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
Bible Thought For Today

THE FOURTH COMMANDMENT-Remember the
sabbath day TO keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labour, ana
do all thv work: but the seventh day is the sabbath OF the
Lord Inv God: in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy
son, nor thy daughter, nor thy manservant, nor thy mad
servant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy
gates: for in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea,
and all that in them is, and rested on the seventh day; wnere-
fore the Lord blessed the sabbath day, and hallowed It,
Exodus 20: S-ii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
Firm

NEW BRUNSWICK, March "A
certificate of corporation was grant
ed to. the tWeaver Manufacturing
Company of Monmouth Junction,
manufacturers of combination locks.
The capital stock of this concern is
100000. shares 10000 in number
at $40 each. John b. Rowland.
Myron w. Weaver and Charles w.
Weeks are the incorporators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
~||||l|||NMILE
WWw1i@
(TOM SIMS

All of us make trouble and wonder
why the supply exceeds the demand.
We wonder whether the man who
claims to have a serum to make
people tell the truth took and him
self.
"Kilts have been worn since 1926"
news item. Ah,the thrifty Scots
men.
Once they saw everything after a
drink; now they see nothing.
One at schools worth two at pool.
Maybe they call it Wall street be-
cause they are going to the wall.
Muscle Shoals was a white ele-
plant until Ford asked to start a
circus.
Canada opens first blotter fac
! tory"-news item. A blotter is what
you hunt while the ink cries.
A reducer has a fat chance to get
slim.
A happy thought of sprint is tel
ling the ~janitor You may cease
firing when ready, Gridley."
The coal strike m on April
Fools Day and the consumer gets
fooled.
That author of 100 stories at the
age of IL will be asking his dad tt
buy him some monkey glands soon
Many a plan to get rich quick ha:
a DOR ending.
What has become of the womeI
who were going to take long strides
forward by wearing Knockers?
The trouble with talking at ran
dom is people listen hat way.
Fine motto: More SUNK, les
bunk.
New York politicians fighting
against schools are after the Xii
vote.
Human brain contains 10000
nerve cells"--news item. There. w
have the situation in a nutshell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
Ouestions-Answ

Any reaeer can get the r answ
nv Question by writing Inc
Amboy Evening News morn
smrsau. Frederic J. Haskin' w
washington, b. C. This ohe1
pIies strictly to Information.
bn1san annot give advice on
medicinal and financial rou6ies
1nss moi attempt to -ettie DON
troubles' nor to undertake ex|
tive research on any subject u
your question plainly and o1
Give full name adm address an
close two cents In stamps lot y
postage. All replies are sent !
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

"Kilts have been worn since 1926
news item. All, 1.-the thrifty Scots
men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

Once they saw everything after
drink; now they see nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

We wonder whether the man who
claims to have a serum to make
people tell the truth took and him.
self.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

All of us make trouble and wonder
why the supply exceeds the demand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

"Human brain contains 100000
nerve cells'--news item. There. we
have the situation in a nutshell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

One at schools worth two at pc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

Maybe they call it Wall street be
cause they are going to the wal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

New York politicians fighting
against schools are after the kid
vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

Making Ice Plants Safe
The use of ammonia in hotels,
restaurants. ice plants. and the like
for refrigerating purposes has be-
come extensive. Ammonia gas is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

Fine motto: More SUNK, less
hunk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

The trouble with talking at ran
dom is people listen that way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

Muscle Shoals vas a white ele-
plant until Ford asked to start a
circus.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

The following meetings are sched-
uled at City Hall this week: The sup
plies and printing committee will
meet tonight. The municipal garage
committee will also meet this evening.
The board of health will meet at 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and meet
ings of the fire, police, public works
and water boards will be held in the
evening The finance committee of
the common council will meet We'd
nesday evening. Thursday evening the
claims committee will meet to take
action on the claim of George Sadie,
whose son Fred, lost his life last
summer at the municipal swimming
pool
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

When Vensus meets Vensus, then the tugatlaw.
New York jury will have decide who is Americas Venus be-
cause Miss Ann Hyatt ght Of New York has filed suit for
recent Physical Culture Show in Madison Square Garden Miss
Hyatt charges conspiracy the selection of Miss Knapp Am
erica's Venus
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
SAYS SCIENCE CAN
EXPLAIN MIRACLES
Nothing Impossible to Sub-con-
scious Mind, Claims Psychologist

Miracles of Bible times. the resur-
rection, the moving of mountains.
walking on the water, the story OF the
time when Christ spoke to the fruit
less fig tree and the tree withered, all
are explainahle by modern science
through the theory of applied psyche
logy and the subconscious mind, ac-
cording to Mrs Harriet l.. McCollum
at the Methodist church last night.
I Mrs. McCollum described the work
ing of miracles by Christ through the
medium of the subconscious mind
which she said was in tune with God.
she described Christ as the Master
Mind" hut said anyone can develop
his subconscious mind so as to be able
to do almost anything he desires.
1.-THE extreme tenets of religion
and applied psychology are one and
the same thing" she said
God will tell things to those who
through faith attune their subcon-
chology." she added ITO those who
attune their minds with God nothing
is impossible"
Speaking OF the connection of APP
piled psychology with religion she
said in plea to teach more of this
to young ministers, .If applied psy-
chology were put into the pulpits, the
pews would be full. Combine prac-
teal psychology with the religion of
solute scientifc<proof of the truth Of
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
Mew Books at
the Institute

THE AGRICULTURAL BLOC by
Arthur Capper.
In this Capper writes to explain
the farmers discomfort and the rise
Of the farmer group in Congress to
the rest Of the country. The book is
a, good book for the man of the
farm to read for it is a mirror of the
typical farmers mind. Nation.
ALL THAT MATTERS by Edgar A.
Guest.
ATOLLS OF THE SUN by Frederick
O'Brien.
Tn Mr.. O'Brien's third book on the
South Sea Islands, he writes chiefly
of the atolls Of the Paumotu archi-
pelago. These coral reefs. also call
ed the Dangerous Islands, arc eighty
in number. half. of them uninhabited
and all the others scantily peopled. As
in his books the author enters init
mately into the life Of the. islands and
tells the stories of interesting charac-
tcrs."
BE YOUR OWN DECORATOR by
Emily Burbank.
Practical advice for the man or
woman who wants to arrange an at
tractive home, but has slight knowl-
edge of house decoration and little
money to spend beyond what is re-
quired for necessities"
THE CALL OF THE MOUNTAINS
'~' by lie Roy LETTERS.
'Mr. LETTERS describes in this beau
tifully illustrated book his noun
taineering experiences in the Yellow
stone and Glacier National Parks in
the Canadian Rockies, Colorado, Cali
fornia, Utah and Arizona, and in some
eastern regions noted for their seem
cry"
CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS by J. w.
Cameron.
CHEMISTRY OF TODAY by P. G.
Bull.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
WOMAN LOOKS INTO GUN.

Supernumerary Policeman John
O'Keefe received a compla, Vt from
the woman gatetender at Ns High
street railroad crossing late Saturday
night, that 4 man had pointed re-
volver at her. She screamed for help
and the fellow ran away. The po-
liceman also reported that the gates
at the crossing were smashed later In
the evening, and he was assigned to
guard the crossing until the railroad
officials were notified and an employe
was stationed there until repairs were
made.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
for about 80 years and for more than

for about 80 years and for more than
Is years had been prominent in the
activities of the Salvation Army here.
More recently che had been actively
affiliated with The Emmanuel Gospel
church. To host of friends about
the city she was affectionately known
as "Aunt Lena" She is survived by
one daughter, Miss Ruth Scholeld;
three sisters, Mrs. G. II, Turner Of
Bristol, Mrs. Wallace Bacon of this
city and Mrs. +. Sheren of Forest
vile: also several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock, at the
Emmanuel Gospel church. Rev.
Harry Lands, pastor, will officiate
and burial will be in Fairview ceme-
terry
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

A Herald Classified ad serves all
needs of all people.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
MODERN PRACTICE IN HEAT EN-
GINES by Telford Petrie.

WODEfbN fhACIlCE I'm HEAL Elm
GINES by Telford Petrie.
ORAL FRENCH METHOD by Alice
Blum.
"A very well developed plan by
means of which an intelligent person,
especially If he has had some lessons
before, can acquire facility in speak
ing. A. l.. A. Booklist
PRUNING BOOK; an illustrated
statement of tested methods of
pruning and warning against
the mistakes so commonly made,
by Roland 3. Gilman.
THREE TYPES OF PRACTICAL.
ETHICAL MOVEMENTS OF
THE PAST HALE CENTURY by
Leo Jacobs.
THE three ethical movements
which are here analysed and compar-
ed as to principles and traced as to
their historic development are the
Christian socialism of Maurice and
Kingsley; the social ethical movement
founded by Denison and Arnold Toyn-
bee, which expressed itself in the ac-
tivities of Toynbee Hall; and the
Ethical culture movement of DR..
Relix Adler. The emphasis of the first
movement, the author shows to be re-
ligious, and the second social and Of
the last purely ethical"
TOY MAKING IN SCHOOL AND
HOME by r. X. Polinghorne.
UP AGAINST IT IN NIGERIA by
Langa-Langa.
1.-THE author of this very readable
books draws a lively and lifelike pic
ture of the work of a political Of
ficer in Nigeria. The author seems
to understand the native mind very
we'll, and writes about it with syrnpa-
thy as we'll as humour Saturday
Review.
VIA TRIUMPHALIS by Edward Jo-
seph Thompson.
This volume of poems by young
Englishman has caught the eye of
American critics who have already
granted him an extremely high place
in our new Georgian school. Most of
his impressions were garnered from
the land of Palestine and Whereabouts
where he has been campaigning with
the British Army, and one cannot
deny his power or orientation, re-
markable picturesqueness and de-
lightful music" -America.
I'M AGE hv
Eden Philpotts
''The author sketches in series of
sixteen essays the scenes of health
and river, of village and shore as
they meet the eye of the traveller
through or the soiourner in England"
Boston Transcript.
TEXTBOOK OF ORGANIC CHEMIs-
TRY by ]. s. Chamberlain.
AT THE EARTHs CORE by e. r.
Burroughs.
BLOOD SHIP by Norman Springer.
cARNACs FOLLY by Gilbert Park
err.
COMMAND by William McFee.s
"A tale of the sea, displaying on a
huge canvas the colors of strange
Oriental shores, the thrills Of con-
spiracy, shipwreck and romance. 1t
is a glorified adventurestory, If you
like. though few adventure stories
have had lavished upon them such
treasures of humor, subtiety and pow
err" Christian Science Monitor.
DUST FLOWER by Basil King.
THE LAST MILE by Frank A. Nc
Alister.
THREE LOVERS by Frank Swimmer
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
4--s-H~f = - " -
STOP COUGHING

Coughs cause feverish conditions,
throat and lung strain and lead to
pneumonia and serious sickness. The
sooner you quit coughing the quicker you
will feel better and have better nights
rest. Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creo-
sotcd) eases and soothes in6amed, raw
threats, raises the phlegm without rack:
Ing or straining, protects the lungs, and
removes the cause Of the trouble. BE
warned by the first cough. Get a bottle
e. Leonsrds c0gsh s{5up ccusS.,
colds, grippe, Group, whoopinE cough and
bronchitis. Pleasant, safe and sure.
sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

No 10 TORONI by julius Regis.
This is a mystery story that is a
trif1e more ingenious and yet a trifie
more plausible than the average. 1t
holds ones interest from cover to
cover and even the most improbable
scenes are enveloped in an atmosphere
of reality"-Literary Review.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
IVGY
W(I1I

(American Radio and Research Corp
Medford Hillside, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
MARRIED rs YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Uno johnson Guests of
Honor At Reception rendered BY
soricn Lodge at the bungalow.

Members OF Norden lodge. l. O. G.
r., held a reception in the Norden
Bungalow last evening the occasion
being the 25th wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. tino Johnson of Is
Austin street. The couple were mar
ried in this city. the ceremony being
performed by Rev Or. s. q. Gilman.
Mrs. johnson was formerly Miss En-
ma Carlson, They have one daughter.
Estelle. Mr. Johnson has been in the
employ of the Stanley Rule and Level
Co. for the past so years.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
"Aunt Lena" S. A. Worker,
Dies at Age of GA Years

Mrs. Lucy Schofleld, aged Ga, died
yesterday noon ct her home at 56s
Stanley street. after an illness of about
one week Death was due TO pneu-s
monia followed by shock. Mrs.
Schofeld was a resident of this city
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
EOICESN THE AIR
Monday, December IL, 1922.
KDKA

MONDAY, DeccmDef IL, ISA..
KDKA
Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh.
700 p. m.---News.
1890 D. m.--Bedtime story for the
children.
7:45 p. m.-Summary of the New
York Stock Exchange.
$50 p. n.-Concert by Bradford S
orchestra.
WIZ
westinghouse, Newark.
1900 p. histories from st. Mich
olas Magazine.
S:45 p. m.--Recital by Emil Ros-
seau. tenor.
$3.50 .. MI. S. Navy night.
1901 p. m.-Continuation of pro-
gram by U. S. Navy
WGY
General Electric Co., Schenectady.
500 D. m.--PFoduce market and
stock market reports and quotations.
7:45 p. m.--Musical program.
WGI
(American Radio and Research Corp.
Medford Hillside, Mass.)
600 D. m.-Weekly review of con-
ditions in the iron and steel industry.
Boston police reports. News flashes.
Sport news.
700 p. m.--Silent night.
A Herald Classified ad serves all
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
RELEASE 1900 PHEAsANTs
Young Birds Distributed In All Parts
OF State

Montpelier, July Redistribution
OF pheasants by the State is finished
Tor this year, and the results are look
cd upon as successful by the State
fish and game commissioner. About
200 have been liberated on the
grounds OF persons or organizations
which obtained the birds from the
State farm at st, Adams, and about
f.'e same number have been hatched
outside the farm. Reports have not
Lccn . t..yed on all the latter as yet.
The BIRDS have been distributed all
over the State and have adapted
themselves to their surroundings In
way that promises well for following
years.
The venture is successful so far,
and il sportsmen help protect the
BIRDS and the department can con-
tinue the work another year. further
success is expected. William Morrill,
who has had charge of the farm, and
has made the whole venture practical
ly single handed, is a graduate In
game farming, which he studied on
the New York State game farm. His
loyalty to the job has meant a great
deal to its success;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
DECLARES DREAM
ME- ESSACE DOOMED
ss,, "a. ss'!!!c!TE R TOOFATH
ss2tls Library y DLhiH
Urged by Dead Father to End
Conditions
CLAIMS HUSBAND IS FALSE
Victim, in Deathbed Statement,
Asserts that Suspects
Son Fired Shots
CLAIMS HUSBAND is FALSE

New York, July 27.-A message from
her dead father, urging her to make
an end Of all this business prompted
Ms. Minnie Reisler, wife of John tn;
Barber" Relsler, widely known sport
ing man, TO shoot her sister. Bertha
Katz, police quoted her as saying yes
terday after she had been locked VI
with her two sons and a brother OF
homicide charges
Miss Katz was shot in her home
they believed Mrs. Reislers statement
although Miss Katz, in death bed
statement, told them that Morris Refs
Ter. son Of Mrs. Reisler, fired the
shots which killed her. Morris and
George Reisler and Max Katz were held
with Mrs. Reisler after an inyestiga
tion of their stories
Il did 1t because my father, who is
dead, came to me in a dream and told
me to put an end to all this business,
police said Mrs. Reisler told them. He
knew what was going on. In the Jew
ish religion. people believe those
dreams. was disguisted with myself
for waiting. And am glad did It. .
An all day search failed to bring
John the Barber" whose alleged love
affair with Miss Katz was declared to
have been the cause of the shooting
into the hands Of the police. The last
time they saw him, they said, was
Tuesday night when he went to a
Brooklyn police station and asked for
protection for the Katz girl. Detec'
tives visited the apartment, but did
not remain and a few hours later the
screams of Mrs. Jennie Katz, the girls
mother, told of what had happened
Mrs. Reisler maintained throughout
the day the same attitude Of defiance
that she had since early in the morn
ing when she screamed you lie to
the dying girl as the latter accused
Morris Reisler of the murder
II shot her and I'm glad of it," she
told reporters. I'VE broke in the door
and she came running toward me in
her nightgown yelled and shot. She
grabbed me and fred again. She
kept on fighting and gave her anoth
er, Because she wasn't dead then,
fired again Then she dropped.
Il wanted to catch them both. Nor
ris and George and my brother Max
were with me because they thought
was going to beat her up. They did
my husband and Bertha were going
not know | had a gun. We found out
to Berthas apartment. and we stood
in the rain waiting for them. But
when they drove up Bertha saw us
and my husband stepped on the gas
and | couldn't shoot. Then later the
boys helped me break in the door and
| killed Bertha. | am glad if it, too
It's off my mind and | wont have tc
worry about it any more"
The alleged romance of Miss Kat7
and Reisler came to light in a court
action last year when Mrs ReisleI
sued her husband for separation nam
ing Miss Katz as a Nlove pirate. Mrs
Reisler charged her husband has neg
lected her while he lavished money
and attention to her younger sister.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
"NANooK OF THE NORTH"
Pathe Feature at opera House Fri
day and Saturday.

For dramatic interest, genuine
thrills and real heart feeling, nothing
that has come out of a motion picture
studio has ever equalled "Nanook of
the North photographed 500 miles
North of civilization in land of per
petual frozen SHOWS.
Wherever "Nanook OF the North
has been played the audience was
swept out of itself by the heroics
of Nanook, famed throughout the
Hudson Bay regions as nightly hun
ter, and by the tremendous courage
t.hat the Eskimo innately possesses,
or he could not keep alive.
Robert j. Flaherty, producer of
this Pathe feature for Revillon Freres
has not taken the attitude toward the
Eskimo that civilized people usually
take toward less fortunate race,
From his years of living with the Es-
kimo as an engineer and explorer,
knowing his language, his habits and
his tremendous struggle for mere
existence, Mr.. Flaherty has learned
to know, appreciate and love this
man who has nothing that he does
not get for himself and his family
in hand to hand encounters with
animals and elements more powerful
than he is. He does not present the
Eskimo as freak, but as a Super
man.
"Nanook of the North" will be
shown at the Opera house Friday and
Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
LoWDEN AT eRATTLEHoRo
Reception to Former Governor of H.
linois Saturday.

Batteboro, July 7.-Insitations
were issued yesterday by the Brattle-
boro chamber of commerce to Gov.
James Hartness, all four members of
the Vermont delegation in Congress,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theo
dore Roosevelt, whose family is
spending the summer in West Dover,
President j, H. Brooks and Manager
j. c, Simpson of the Eastern States
Exposition in Springfield, Mass, Fred
erck II. Babbtt OF Bellows Falls and
Ambert G. Moody of the Mortified
schools to attend reception and
luncheon to former Gov. Frank o.
Lowden of Illinois Saturday after
noon.
Mr. Lowden is president Of the Hol
sten-Friesian Association of America
of which Frederick l.. Houghton OF
this place is secretary, and he is max
ing an automobile trip through the
east.