davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
PROHIBITION NOT
 ENFORCED ENOUGH
Unitarian Temperance Society Leader Expresses His Views

Boston. May 23,---"The only trouble with prohibition Is It's lack of en- forcement," and the 18th amendment "has resulted in untold good among the thousands of families most likely to suffer severely because of intem- perance," John F. Moors, of Boston, president Of tho Family Welfare so- city, told the Unitarian Temperance society today.
 Aids Juvenile Court.
 As one of the speakers on Pro hibition Results" MT. Moors gave representatives of the Unitarian par ishcs of the United States and Can ada a description of the findings Of nls staff of workers in this city. The Volstead act, he sad, had decreased the number of new cases in the juven- ile court of Boston, had enabled many families to accumulate savings which tided them over periods of unemploy- ment, had decreased the number of applications for aid to the society and had its influence on the industrial sit uation in keeping irregular workers who are most subject to the temp tations of drink" from spending their wages for intoxicants.
 Prohibition has favorably affected family life among those we visit" said Mir. Moors. To-day many families are better aid happier for it. Figures in regard to arrests in Boston must not be misunderstood. To say arrests for drunkenness in 1921 increased al- most 100 per cent over those for the same period in 1920 is true, but it is equally true that arrests in 1921 were 100 per cent less than in 1916, 1917 and 1918.
 Many Drunks Seen.
 Considering the effect upon the drinker of some of the liquor now being so.d, and the attitude of the police. there is no doubt that a high CT per cent of drinkers are now ar rested than formerly.
 There is evidence also that many
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

of those arrested for drink are with out family connections and are often persons who are unemployed and who have no residence in the community.
 Many men who formerly were constant drinkers now break over occasionally. This means less money wasted in drink and more money in vested in the welfare of the family. It means better home life and better opportunity for the children"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
lcCandySpecials

$1.35 Lb. Box Apollo Chocolates
 2 for $1.30 ? Lbs. Tin Apollo Hard Candy
 ..............(4 Lbs.) S1.51 Bells Old Fashioned Chocolates
 in Bulk ........2 Lbs. 43c sc Necco Waters. ..2 for 6c 5c Chewing Gums. ....2 for 8c Sc Fraser's Mints. ..2 for ,c Wibur's Milk Choc. 2 for 13c 5c Pack Raisins. 2 for f,c
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
For the Smoker

All popular Brand Cigars ....
 ....... 10 for 03C Camels and Lucky Strike Cigar
 cites .........4 pkg. for 51c Tilford, new mild, 1Oc straight
 Made by Park & Tilford's.
 .............. 10 for 78c Country Club" good Sc Cigar
 IS TOT 4UC 75c French Briar Pipes for 78c soc French Briar Pipes 2 for 51c Muniemaker Cigars. 6 for 41c
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

$500 worth of soda checks for $2.OO. No time limit; you may use the checks any time after the sale.
 The hot weather will soon be here, buy plenty!
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

PROUD HOUSEWIVES
 ATTENTION
 To introduce our Genuine Ex- tract of Vanilla. made from Vanilla bean. No substitute. i Oz. Bottle o5c. ..2 for 26c OZ. Bottles, soc. ? for Sic Try it! You will notice the difference in the flavor.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

Although IS years old, the Maure- tania, one of the largest liners, has been converted to burn oil-fuel.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
ATTACK AGAINST Y. NJ. c. A. Turkish Press Not in Favor of Greei Officers Address in Constantinople.

Constantinope, May 23,-The Turk ish Press is attacking the local Young Mems Christian association for having permitted a Greek officer to deliver an address on the occasion of the centenary of the Greek independence. The Tewhid Efkiar, newspaper, speaking of the Y. M c. Assays: This American institution, the object of which is to drive our youth into the region of protestantism, has also be- come center of Greek propaganda"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

It takes 62.ooo clover blossoms to make one pound of honey and 1t would take one bee 2,750,00o journeys to bring this one pound home.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

The largest range finder In the world Is more than twice the size o1 any used during the war.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

ies. There are about 150 such del' gates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

leaves the entire estate to her. Wit
nesses were Frederick M. Peace and
Gottlob Straub.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
At The Strand

Robert Andersen, called "The
Greatest Dane Since Hamlet" sup
ports Dorothy Phillips in the Uni
versal stars epochal success, "Once
to Every Woman" He was born in
Odense, Denmark, and began his
dramatic career on the speaking
stage there and in other European
countries. Four and a half years
ago he came to America and imme-
diately blazed a trail across the
screen that is the envy of hundreds
of aspiring young photoplayers.
A sympathetic understanding of
the complex nature of SWhat is gem
orally known as a "boob" has en-
ab1ed Andersen to depict the role of
a rural Romeo with delightful real
ism. His first big part of that kind
was with d. w. Griffith in Hearts
Of the World" in which production
he depicted the laughabIe role of
Monsieur Cuckoo" His first work
in a photodrama in which Miss
Phillips starred was in 1.-THE Heart
Of Humanity" Allen Holubar's
masterful Universal war-drama.
So capable was Andersen's por-
trayal of the role of "Paul' in that
production that he was again sum
moned to Universal City when Allen
Holubar began production on "Once
to Every Woman" This picture is
now being shown at the strand
theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
shot IS FIRED
BY DRY BOAT
Schooner Said to be Carrying
Booze is Seized at ia
maica Bay

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The pro.
hibition navy boat Hahn, today fired
a one pound shot across the schoon-
e. Emerald Piggy. eight miles of
the entrance to Jamaica Bay, anG
t1en seized the two-sticker and q
motor boat named the Elsie, aboard
Which the prohibition agents claim
"a to have found 00S
sases in all.
Ten men found aboard the alleged
ram runner. We're arrested. The cap
ture was made at dawn after which
aptain George C. Taws. of the
Hahn, had received a tip that an
attempt would be pade to smuggle
liquor ashore at stone Inlet.
The schooner and launch, along
with their crews We're brought to
the Battery. The pursuer then was
questioned on the charges of at
tempting to bring merchandise IL
legally into the United States.
The Emerald Pigby was s%kippered
by Captain ]. A. Williams. with a
crew of seven negroes. Two men
were found on the Elsie and gave
their names as Albert Schuoiny
and J. C. Clarity.
The Hahn took a position in the
fog about a mile from the Emerald
Pigby. Through his binoculars the
captain sought to discern several
small crafts drawing alongside the
schooner loading and making fer
land. When dawn came and the
fog began to lift he saw clearly sew
eral cases Of liquor being transferred
10 the Elsie. Losing no time he
fired a shot and ran alongside.
The captain said he saw the
schooner's deck camouflaged with
celery. cabbage and onions. He was
unable to learn whether the
schooner was of American or Brit
lsh registry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
.Manslaughterg al pitmas

The filming of serial pictures il
regarded as the most hazardous
| type of picture making work. Bni
Leatrice Joy believes differently.
The charming Cecil B. DeMille
actress asserts that appearing be-
fore the camera under Mr.. DeMile's
direction puts to shame all serial
thrills ever experienced. Here are
some Of the ha%ir-raising demands
role in "Manslaughter' that comes
to the Ditmas Theatre today.
To race with a speeding train. at
tempt to cross in front of it, skid
onto the tracks and then escape by
a matter of inches from annfhila-
ton.
To drive az car at a terrific speed
in attempting to escape arrest FOR
Speeding, skid into a turn and cling
to the wheel as the Pursuing motor
cycle officer crashes into her car
and hurtles across it to his. death.
TO spend a week of working days
seated between two full grown
Bengal tigers chained at her feet
while the cameras recorded a lavish
reproduction of a Roman bacchanal.
10 be tied by the wrists and
dragged faced down, up a long
flight of stone steps.
no suffer painful burns on the
hands and arms in filming a series
of scenes in a real kitchen while
stimulating ignorance of the science
of cooking.
These were some of the thrills of
the making of "Manslaughter." The
preceding Cecil B. DeMille's pro-
duction saturday Night" recorded
Miss Joy driving a roadster onto a
trestle and hanging suspended be-
meath it while a passing train crash
ed into the stalled car. Another
series of scenes in the same picture
depicted a thrilling tenement fire in
which Miss JOY narrowly escaped
death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
THEATRES
At b Strand

When Rodolph VALENTINO, the I'm
iversal player. drove his car to VIC
tory in the road race between
Naples and Rome in 1908, he saw
an amateur motion picture photog-
rapher grinding an ~ungainly look
ing camera at the finish line.
1.-THE camera was set low to the
road" Valentino said, "and as ]
swept by 1 thought for an instant
that it was a hand-organ and Won
dered if the monkey would get I'M
examined the Continuance and
laughed in a superior sort of a way
when the fellow assured me that he
had a splendid moving picture of
me as / passed him at seventy miles
an hour"
A week later the photographer
sought admittance to the VALENTINO
estate at laramie and showed his
film to the astonished young man.
That evening the drawing room Of
the palatial home vas turned into a
motion picture theatre. With a
crude projecting machine that
Jumped and fickered dismally. the
photographer exhibited his Aim Of
Little did Rodolph Valentino
think on that summers evening
that he would one day be a celebt
rity of the screen and that he
should have the distinction of sup
porting Dorothy Phillips as one Of
her leading men in her greatest
Universal success, "Once to Every
Woman
"Once to Every Woman" which
was directed by Allen Holubar, is
coming to the Strand theatre today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
BANDITS GET ONLY S1OO

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Five men APP
parently in search of $2s,SO0 the re-
ceipts of the Cubs-White Sox cham
pionship game yesterday surprised
and bound the negro Waterman at
Cominsky Park and blew open the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
COUNTY NEWS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 1s-
The will of Josephine Clark. OF
South Amboy, who died Septem-
Der %. was probated today by SUR
rogate Kirkpatrick. The will was
drawn on August 2, and named
Margaret Zepp as sole executrix and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

safe late last night. Only 800 was
in the safe.
Stanley Wilson, the negro watch
man, became confused under police
questioning and his versions of the
robbery differs somewhat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

nesses were Frederick M. Peace and
Gottlob Straub.
DUNELLEN. Oct. 16-The Re-
publican Club in Dunellen organ
lied at a meeting held Friday night
and Wilson Fredericks was chosen
president. Other officers were elect
ed and committees we're chosen to
assist in the present campaign.
Dunellenss big meeting of the CAM
paign will be held the same day
U. S. Senator Frelinghuysen. VIII
liam N. Runyon and Theodore
Roosevelt speak in Plainfeld, and
an effort will be made to have these
speakers come to Dunellen. to par
ticipate in the event. Congressman
T. Frank Appleby, the assembly,
freeholder and surrogate candidates
spoke at the meeting Friday night.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. Is
Joseph Gallagher. SO, grain dealer
of 1913 st. Georee's avenue, Railway,
was arrested Saturday by Trooper
George Kobe on charge of assault
and battery as well as robbing Paul
Stelleto. Of Cliffwood. of his car.
According to the state police. Gala
CHER came to the home of SteiIeto.
beat him up and took the latter's
a along with him. William Far
rel, of Cliffwood, Justice of the
peace, committed the prisoner in
default of bail to the county jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

No ad in the classified ad section !
ever purposely misclassiied.
Give all the facts in your classified ad,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
Big Attractions at Crescent

The Crescent theatre today offers
another wonderful program. The
p~hotoplay, Honor First" starring
John Gilbert, is considered one OF
the greatest being shown at the lead
ing p~hotoplay houses today. 1t is a
wonderful production telling a story
of real life that is bound to please
everyone. There are also in this
production the usual amount of
thrills that one expects to see in pic
lures shown at this popular theatre.
The vaudeville consists of five big
acts that are said to be something out
of the ordinary. They are: Johnny
Wise &c Company in an extraordinary
novelty; Knox Wilson & Company
in "By Special Request" Maurice
Samuels e Company in "Tony's
Trouble" Brown and Grice, colored
entertainers and the Radio Dance
Review, a spectacular dance fan
tasy.
Tomorrow night is opportunity
night and many local people have
made application to appear on the
stage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-13
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star June Is, 1902

Little Miss Emma Sage entertained
about forty of her little school friends
and members of her Sunday school
class yesterday, it being the annivers-
airy of her birthday.
Mrs Ben Mayo and baby of Jack
sonville are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Barber who has been spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. T.
W. Troxler, left today for Burton
Ala, to visit another daughter before
going to her home in Lexington, Ky.
Mr.. r. S. Hall has just returned
from a business trip to Savannah.
While gone Mr.. Hall sold his valuable
naval stores interests at Lynne to his
brother.
Mr.. H. L. Anderson who has Just re-
turned from visiting his family in
Virginia, says that he left them at
Blue Ridge Springs to spend the sum-
mer at Phil Browns popular resort
hotel.
Miss Eunice Trantham, who has
been visiting Mrs. John Higgin-
botham in Leesburg. has returned
home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-13
Ocala Ten Years Ago

Evening Star June Is, 1922
Miss Edith Harrison of Gainesville
is visiting in Ocala, the guest of Miss
Annie Pearl Liddon.
Miss Edith Williams has returned
home, having spent the past few days
in Gainesville, the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Alexander.
w. V. Newsom Jr., who has been
i'll for the past month, is now steadily
improving.
Mr.. D. E. McIver of this city has
been elected vice president of the
hardware association which he has
just attended in Tampa.
Miss Juanita Lytle of Stanton, who
attended the ball last night, was the
guest of Miss Virginia Sistrunk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-13

If they keep on, all Irishmen will
be equipped with the emblem of the
country.-Brunswick, Ga, Banner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-13

Economy now thinks it has scored
if the country is run as cheaply in
peace as in war.-Buffalo Enquirer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-13

The Irish border is frayed.-Green-
vile Piedmont.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-13

They are arguing over why most
wars started in April. Perhaps house
cleaning had something to do with
it.-Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-13
Continued on Page Four)

Germany and Russia may make
treaties, but they can't borrow money
from each other-Boston Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
Tine given Is Eastern standard time.
THURSDAY

500 p. M.-"Why Every Automobile
owner Should Insure" Harry G. Gil
christ. manager American Casualty
Company. Pittsburgh, Pa. From
Pittshurg Post Studio.
s 80 p. MA variety of vocal and in
strumental selections by Ed. McFar-
land, tenor Earl Truxel pianist, and
Charles Ray. harmonic
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Druggists Guarantee First Pint Bottle
Of Ailenrhu to Show the Way 10
Complete Recovery.

Mr.. James II. Allen, Of Congress Ave-
nue., Rochester, n. Y. suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
r.ble disease left him helpless and un-
able TO work.
He finally decided after years Of
ceaseless study. that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumu-
lated impurities, commonly called uric
acid deposits, are dissolved In the
Joints and muscles and expelled from
the body.
with this idea In mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and fin
ally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom OF rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery. which
he called ALLENRHU, to others. who
took IT, with what might be called mar
velous success. After years OF urging
he decided 10 let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through the
newspapers and instructed druggists to
a full pint bottle as above
stated. n. B. DanfOrth can supply
you.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

have been introduced on excursion
boats along the Pacific coast.
The innovation has been accept
ed so enthusiastically, say owners
Of the vessels, that they are plan
ming to organize what they will call
radio excursions" for the summer.
Admiral Line ships were among
the first to be equipped with radio
receiving stations for the benefit OF
the passengers. On each ships deck
a radio set with loud speaker at
tachment is installed. Broadcasting
stations along the coast furnish the
music for dancing and other enter
tainment.
All the way from Los Angeles to
Seattle, the vessels are in touch
with one or more broadcasting sta
tions, so the supply Of music is con-
tinuous.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
It's Easy to Make Your
OlOn Loud Speaker

tached.
1t would be a good idea to re-
inforce these holes with small bits
Of cardboard. There would then be
no danger of the rubber band tear
ing through the horn.
The telephone should be placed on
hook or bracket near the receiving
set. At the outward end OF the horn
a small cord should be attached and
run TO the hook above. In this man
ner the horn may be kept in a steady
horizontal position.
Do not try to use phones OF low
resistance with this or any other
loud speaker. They won't work.
Loud speakers may be purchased
at prices ranging from IS to s175.
Before buying any, try to make
one yourself. II is good experiment
ing and may save you a considerable
outlay of money.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
RddI60d & ppil 50
TOday's Radio Program
Station VIZ. Newark.
(Tune to SEQ Meters)

Station WIZ. Newark.
WESTINGHOUSE
Musical program every hour from l
A. NJ to P. NJ. on the hour.
weather Forecast (officiai) )-Daily
IL A. NJ. ~ NJ and 1o;O1 P. NJ
sharp
Shipping news weekday 2:05 p. NJ
excepting Saturday, by Marine Engin
eering and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time. 9;ss P. NJ.
Agricultural reports. official. daily
IL NJ. and 6. p NJ.
THURSDAY
1900 P. M-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory. courtesy New York Even
1880 P. M.-"Chinese Gordon" by Col.
II. G. Prout second In command az
the time OF Gordon's III fated expedi-
S 100 P. M.-concert by the Columbia
University Glee Club.
$50 P. M-Concert by Ralph W. Tag.
baritone Miss Isabel Sprigg accom-
PIANIST. Program: Prologue from
Pagliacci." Leoncavallo The Seek
ers" Ralph w. Tag; For A That
and A That ." poem by Burns. music
by Ralph w Tag "Cunga Din" poem
by Kipling. music by Ralph w. Tag
young Tom O'Devon." Kennedy.
qso0 j. M.-Recital by Miss Lucille
sCollette. Vioiinist; Miss Hoffman,
pianiste courtesy OF Ed. G. Simon.
9-4b r. M-Piano recital by Ralph
Reichenthal. a well known recording
artist and recently student OF the
Damrosch School Of Musical Art.
, New York Program: "Persianna,
White Canadian Capers, Chand-
White Cohen; Moon River" Lee
David. Goodbye Shanghai" Meyer
Kitten on the Keys" Confrey; ka-
li-a" Kern.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
DEATH FOLLOWS ACCIDENT.

FROSTBURG. Nd, May A.
James Brady, 90 years old, who
went West a5 years ago and whose
relatives thought he was still there.
was first known to be back when
he was identified at Miners Hos
pital, where he died from injuries
sustained while making repairs to
the Western Maryland tracks He
was squeezed between cars. He is
survived by four brothers and five
sisters.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

Get some heavy manila paper
shape it into the form of a horn
about 24s feet in length and 10 or
II inches in diameter at its mouth.
The small end should be just large
enough to fit snugly into the open
ing of the cap of the phone receiver.
To insure a good fit, make two holes
in the small end Of the horn and put
a rubber band through them. Make
a small loop Of each end and slip
over the small binding posts to
which the telephone cords are att
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

But il should b'
borne In MIND
that a lou d
S p e a k er won't
work with crys-
tai set or single
vacuum tube de-
tector unless used
near the broad
casting station.
For the best ef-
hciency and the
greatest volume Of
sound, the receiv-
ing a p p ara I u 8
should employ n
two-stcA ampliher.
Then with a prop
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
FRIDAY

1900 p M.-"Man in the Moon" stories
(c) Newark sunday Call"
1880 2. M-"Orai Hygiene by T. T.
Hyatt OF New York.
7.45 r M-"The Trend Of Business
Conditions" a financial letter viii be
read by Richard y. Myckon, ealtor
Of the Magazine OF Wall Street"
SION p. Mart and Interior Decora-
ton" by Jesse Martin Brueese; dlrec-
tor Of this department for country
Life; courtesy Doubleday, Page y
Co.
5o nIeces under the leadership Of
Harry Murphy. The band Is COM
posed OF some Of the best musicians
OF Jersey City.
Q 90 P. M-Concert by the Temple Four
Quartet Of Yonlers.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
RADIO PRIMER.

. w IrN1tlN o'II It flIN--A IIHHS-
mittlng radio station which sends
out continuous, or undampened,
waves. 1t is this form of transmits
sion by which radio telephony is
carried on. In the case OF the radio
phone. the continuous wave is
varied by means of the voice waves
travelling over 1t. In telegraph trans
mission, the undamped wave is cut
up into short and long trains to rep
resent the dots and dashes Of the
telegraph code.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

Are you looking for a bargain in
automobiles? The Want Ads will
satisfy any and every want you have.
especially in this line. They are
the medium for all sensible indi-
viduals.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

erly rugged up loud speaker, the
radio enthusiast can entertain a
room full OF visitors with dance
music and concerts.
II is easy to construct the loud
speaker shown In the diagram.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(Westinehouse)
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE

WEEh DAY NITItUUIlE
10 TO 1920 A. M-Music.
f2e30 to ! p. M.-Music.
- TO 2:2o P. M.-Music.
q to 4:20 p. M.-Music.
son Saturdays special concert from
Srto p. NJ
7:so P. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies.
7sf5 P. M-Special news. Government
market reports, summary OF New
York Stock Exchange. weather report
$3.50 to ? p M.-Musical program.
. to 9:05 P. M.-News Omitted Press
Service).
a:05 to $3.50 p. M.-Musical program.
nails.
Time given Is Eastern standard time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
rRInAY

900 p. M-"The Fan Vegetable Car
aen," W. d. Benedict. Allegheny
County Farm Bureau. From Pitts
burch Post studio.
8 80 p M.-The Mendelssohn Choir OF
fCfreenshurg, Pa, In a repertoire OF
beautiful selections, and Bertram
Webber.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
BY r. L. DUNCAN,

Director. Radio dnstitute of America
To put the loud pedal on your
radio reception, use loud speaker
or horn.
This may be made at home.