davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-01
PARLEY on MILK TRUCK.
Delegates Claim Motor Transporta.
tion Cuts Cost.

new YORK. September 30.-A ma
tion-wide movement favoring milk
distribution by motor trucks is in
progress. Reports reaching here to-
day show that Cincinnati now receives
81 per cent of its daily milk supply by
trucks; Atlanta, 80 per cent; Kansas
City. 40 per cent; Milwaukee, IS per
cent: Los Angeles. 80 per cent; Phila-
dclphia. 64.1 quarts. At one of the
principal creanleries in Detroit over
100000 GALLONS Of milk were re-
ceived last year by trucks.
Preliminary conferences to aid the
movement along economical lines arc
In progress in. Philadelphia and Wash
inBton. a report on countrywide dis
tribution of milk has been submitted
for use in these meetings by the ma
tional motor truck committee, Ma
tfonal Automobile Chamber of Com
merce. 90 the Ma tional Milk Producers
Federation of Washington, which is
composed of oves 100000 producers.
This report showed graphically that
truck distribution through suburban
areas within radius of from 30 to
so miles ia more satisfactory and eco
nomical than other methods of dis
tribution. With the possible cXcep-
tion of New York. Chicago and Phila :
dclphia. the opinion was expressed that
producing areas are not located SO
Evening star., 1922-10-01

The car is manned by D. B. Scott
and G. f. Young. map and road ex-
perts of the N. NJ. A. touring division.
En- route they are stopping at auto
mobile clubs and boards of trade IN
the principal towns and cities.
The route to FLORIDA will take the
car through Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia. North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The
return route will be by way OF Geor-
gia. Tennessee. Virginia, Maryland,
Pennsylvania and OHIO.
When the logging of these routes
has been completed the ASSOCIATION
will be prepared to recommend the
best routes to Florida from any OF
these states and from other states as
well by combining Information al
ready obtained and charted concern
ing the routes leading to the na'n
routes now being logged.
"At present n number of rcrteS are
being recommended by the various
touring agencies and organizations.
said Secretary Fred II. Galley Or the
National Motorists Association. Yet
there has been no check male re
Gently and much Of the Information
is inaccurate.
'"rhe N. NJ. A. believes. in view. Of
the great amount of, repairing and
new construction done on manv roads.
that a thorough investigation will
reveal changes that should be made
in routes used most frequently by
tourists"
Evening star., 1922-10-01
EXPERTS MAP OUT AUTO
ROUTES TO FLORIDA
Effort Made to Aid Thousands of
Tourists Soon to Journey
Southwark,

Investigation of all principal routes
to Florida from the east and east
central states has been begun by the
National Motorists Association. in
the interests of it's hundreds of affil-
lated automobile clubs in all parts of
the country.
An official N. NJ. A. car. which left
Cleveland Ohio. last Sunday, viii
check and log the many routes now
followed by thousands of autumn
and winter tourists. and number of
routes never before. extensively used.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
the old abandoned mill at Jennings.
Lumber Days Recalled.

the old abandoned mill at Jennings.
Lumber Days Recalled.
"A trip through Jennings as the
moving was going On recalled the old
lumber days and the quaint measures
taken for amusement by the huskies.
who earned their living in the woods
with an ax. All these old-time amuse-
ment places are boarded up and VIII be
torn down. as only the homes are to be
moved to Cadillac.
While the gigantic truck and trailer
were being built in Cadillac for the
moving Of the city of Jennings great
interest was manifested as to their
purpose. Rumors passed around that
the big trailer was to carry circus.
that it was to be used as an auto
mobile display room: another that 1t
was to be used as a dance pavilion.
and still another that it was to house
y-go-round.
AS a consequence, of all these
rumors the entire town of Cadillac.
officials and all. turned out to well
come the new inhabitants Of their
city,
Evening star., 1922-10-01

distantly from distribution points that
trucks cannot be used in this manner.
In Milwaukee it was shown that SIS
per cent of the 10000 gallons of milk
shipped into the city daily arrives in
trucks at an annual saving Of $17,SI2
Evening star., 1922-10-01

In addition to this, the milk dealers
reported that they could handle the
milk cents a can cheaper when the
milk is brought to them by trucks
from the farms than by any other
means.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

Marian Phillips when that other boy
shouted a name at me as we passed.
"'You mustn't talk to me like that
when there is a girl around L told
him.
"Then he stepped out and swung a
knife at me. l tried to dodge but
the blade entered my stomach. l
hurried in to your office to tell you
what had happened
\ Marian, who is fifteen, says Hege-
dus made u remark about her, and
that she threatened to tell the prin-
cipal. "IIl tell him for YOU" h says
Krantz remarked and started toward
the office. 1t was then, she said,
that the knife was drawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
KEYPORT TALL CEDkRS
INSTALL new OFFICERS

KEYPORT, Jan. 27.-The annual
election and installation of officers
OF Bay View Forest, No. Is, Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon which took place
Wednesday night in odd Fellows
Lodge was attended by about one
hundred members. The newly cleo
ted officers includes the following:
ing:
Grand tall cedar, William Hal
stead; deputy grand tall cedar, Har-
ry Maurer; Junior grand tall cedar,
Joseph Vigne; scribe, G. Warren
Aumack; treasurer, George Hem;
preceptor, George Pease.
Delegations were present from
Atlantic Highlands, Keansburg and
Matawan. At the conclusion of the
business of the evening a social time
followed and elaborate refreshments
were served. At the next meeting
which will be held at the flrehouse
in Keansburg, a large number OF
sapiings will be planted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
KEYPORT R. A. TO INSTALL
new OFFICERS TONIGHT

KEYPORT. Jan. 27:-Supervising
Deputy Grand Regent John Hanson
and staff of Middlesex Council,
Perth Amboy, will attend the meet
ing of Coronal Council No. 1856,
Royal Arcanum, tonight and install
the newly elected officers. Visiting
delegations are expected and a So
cial time will follow the business
session which will be in charge of
the orator.
Last night a delegation of twenty
five attended the open meeting at
Red Bank at which the speaker was
Grand Orator Jacob Serbia. George
s. Hyer rendered solos and Ernest
a.. Durham gave a number of reci-
tations, both being active members
Of the local council.
On February Z Supervising Dep
uty Grand Regent Louis StultZ, Jr.,
and staff and A. A. Philo of the
Grand Council will visit Long
Branch Council and on February 10
they will visit Coast City Council at
Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

CLEVELAND.-Should a sixteen
vear-old schoolboy who stabbed ana
killed another in a flare of anger over
a girl companion be tried for muir
der?
~
Those are the questions officials
here are trying to decide in the eX-
traordinary murder of Alfred
Krantz, sIxteen-year-old school boy,
who they say was stabbed to death
in a school room corridor dispute
over a girl by Edward Hegedus, Il
schoolmatc.
This was the story Krantz told
Principal f.. A. Miller Of the school
as he lay dying in his arms:
81 was walking down the hall with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE
IN BUDGET FOR MATAWAN

MATAWAN. Jan. 27:-Several
important changes were made in
the 1922 budget at the public hear
ing held by the borough council last
night. on the advice of George +.
Keller, the public accountant who
is now making an audit of the bor-
ough books. According to Mr.. kel-
Ter the borough has S12.731.5O IN
the surplus re"enue account instead
Of ~s4.027.27 as first published in the
budget. He also showed that sever
al Of the accounts kept by the vari-
Gus departments under the munich
pal system OF accounts law We're
short and would have to be made
up. The amount to be raised by
taxation was increased from SS,SS5
10 $4,000 As there were no objec-
tons to the budget il was approved
by the councilmen present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
WHAT 1918 HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES ARE DOING

-
rne fourth list OF Perth Amboy
High School alumni class of 1919
shows that twelve of the number
have become teachers, ten of them
In Perth Amboy schools. Many are
stik attending coiiege, a few are
married and the remainder have en-
tered various lines of business.
Following are the local teachers:
Virginia Widerstroin. Ruth Hughes,
Johanna Hanson. Victoria Metzen-
DOR. Dora MargaTetten, Ida Gold
smith, Ruth Macan, Adele Abraha-
mer and Anna Brazzei.
Louis Daitz, New York School OF
Pharmacy.
Henry Kutcher, California.
Leon Roth. chemist, U. >. Metal
Co.. Chrome
Rodney Kleinhans, Rutgers Col
legc- ~
Lucille MacWilliam, Mrs. Walter
Oliver.
Ethel Lewis. cashier, Citizens
Building and Loan.
Esther Linetsky, bookkeeper, Rar-
itat Trust Co.
Doris Willsey, Mrs. Irving Rel
mers.
Edna oliver, librarian, Trenton
library.
Martin jacobson, Steele Corpora
ton Avenel.
Cecilia Rcsen, stenographer, Perth
Amboy.
Dagmar Skov. training for nurse,
Brooklyn hospital.
Helen Soft, RaIitan Trust Co.
Hazel Vaughan, married.
Beatrice Vincent, employed IN
New York.
Mildred Westcott. at home.
Maxwell Sosin, New jersey Law
School.
Cershion Goldman, Columbia Uni
vers.ty.
Louis Horn, business in New York.
Hyman Hurowit2. business course
at New York University.
Waldemai Hoyer laboratory OF the
United Lead Works.
Edgar Morgenson, electrical engi-
neer. Mo
Matthey UrbanskI, Baltimore Me-
dieai College, ..
Barnatd Greenbaum,
University L1 Pennsylvania.
stella Andrews. at home, WOOD
bridge. .aun
susie Brown Syracuse University
Marie De Felise, ste~nographer III
Perth AmbLy
Mabel Durham, teacher at Fords.
Ellen Hansen, business in New
York.
Lillian Lesko, at home.
Ceci..a Safran, aI home.
Marcus Leon, Columbia University.
Lena Rachlin, bookkeeper, Perrin
Amboy City Market.
Ruth Block journalist.
Rose Cohen a home.
ABE Glridin. business, North caro-
Albert Loder, dentistry, University
Of Penrsy %lvania. ,on.b
Lewis Goldsmith. business, HertN
Annoy. ,,oo
Mark SLeyer, Rutgers College.
Carl M%attlasen Carnegie lnstitute
Of Technology. cor
ris.
elmer Raguse, petty naval ofhcer'
Cecil ROBERTS, theology. COLUMBIA
University. 20
Anna Henry, journalism, Column
Helen Reilly, st. Elizabeth Col
lege. .s rra;n-
ing SCHOOL, Cambridge. Mass.
Solomon Cantor. N. Z. U. La"
School. r.orr
Carl Olsen, Stevens Institute of
technology. n.uth
Aaron kaufman business, Perth
Amhcy.
FLORENCE L.utz, stenographer, Jer-
icy City terminal.
Anna Merello. bookkeeper, Boyh-
ton Lumber Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

81 didn't mean it." sobs Hegedus,
1--WE were chums, and we were just
foolin,' like we had done lots OF
times"
A grand jury will consider the
boys case. But county officials have
not yet decided what their recon-
mendatiens to the jury will be.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04

spring planting. The head man OF the
largest village said: IF we can secure
seed we shall be on our feet by mid
summer If we don't get seed we are
doomed to DEATH"
Near East Relief has sixty American
relief administrators, doctors and
nurses In this area. During the winter,
however, their supplies and resources
have been so reduced that they have
been able to do little more than care
for the large number Of orphans al.
ready accepted in institutions, single
orphanage numbering $4,000 children.
Secretary Viclirey declares that not
only the lives Of the orphaned children
this spring. but the food supply for
the entire population next winter de.
pends on the prompt dispatch within
the next few weeks Of grain for food
and seed from the United States.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04

proXimately n half million in value.
Collins declared that he has realized
In cash about per cent Of that sum.
Il live ut - 49, avenue" one Of
his victims would state In the police
station where Collins was affnbly as
sisting In the return Of property.
II remember that perfectly" would
be his reply. II was there ut three
O'clock on February %. got two
furs, necklace and suitcase
there"
Sergeants Feery and Webster un-
packed half dozen suitcases and
handbags In the stntion squad room.
Out came silverware, furs, mems and
women's suits, an ivory toilet set, and
three automatic revolvers. Collins VIC
tins examined 1t eagerly. The loot,
which covered long table, was mere
~ a suggestion Of what was found at
his address
Collins, Chicago product, we'll.
dressed, affable and said TO he a capa.
Die iinguist. first got "in bad" in 1904,
when sent to Joliet for burglary. He
was paroIed and resentenced ut inter.
walls up to 1916.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT COM.
PLETES SURVEY OF THE
SITUATION.
AFTER A FIVE YEAR PERIOD
Weather Conditions and the Boil
Weevll Are Now Principal Factors
to be Considered.

Washington. World cotton con-
sumption has returned to its pre.war
level after five.year period Of low
consumption, according to a survey Of
the international cotton situation GOV.
e"ing production, consumption and
stocks, as Of April 1, made public by
the commerce department.
"Thc striking feature Of the situa-
tion." the department said. 'is an in
dicated consumption of 81 100000
bales for the year ending July 81, 1922,
approximately 100000 bales more
than was produced for the crop year"
The world carry-over, the depart
ment concluded from Its survey, will
return to normal by August 1, 1922,
while the outstanding feature Of in
terest now is the degree to which the
cotton production will return to the
pre-war level, or whether 1t will con.
t1nue on the basis of the last five
years average OF 1S.O00,O00 bales.
Much depends. the department declar.
ed. on weather conditions and the ex-
tent to which the boil weevil proves
to be limiting factor
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
ARMENIA BADLY IN NEED OF FOOD

giving 1t to the children. Health con-
ultlohs are critical. Gastric and in.
tesllnal troubles prevail, due to NAL.
nutrition, A large per cent OF the
people are suffering from skin diseases.
one-1ourth Of the adults are incnpnci-
tated and bedridden.
In the villages visited there are
l'ooo orphans who should be removed
Immediately If they are to live. lIven
in small villages the weekly death l,st
includes ten children in many win oes
all children have lost their hair during
the winter Several cases were 80 dos.
perate that the people resorted to ent.
ing human flesh, which practice wos
sharply punished by the authorities.
officials said they are doing nll thew
can to prevent 1t, but the people lose
their senses from hunger. At Nah.
maudchuk family Of fifteen persons
was visited a month ago. Now. only
three OF the family remain. The dead
include all the male members Of the
family. Great anxiety is expressed
about securing seed and grain for
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
Braille Type
Most Popular

BOOKS were made as funds were avail
aple until 1870, when congress granted
the American Printing House for the
Blind at Louisville IN annual subsidy
of $4,000. This house ut once bc.
came the greatest producer OF its
KIND IN the world, and continued to be
snch into the present century. when
the number of blind pupils in the
schools drawing upon this source for
BOOKS had more than doubled.
Inc cost Of production and the in.
crease IN demand eventually mnde the
output Of this house insufficient. and
IN the emergency several of the
schools put up emergency printing
presses and assisted one another. One
endowed enterprise set about manu-.
featuring writing appliances and
ulDie games for the blind and selling
them ut less than cost. In 1919, how.
ever. congress increased its grant to
the American Printing House from
$4,000 to $4,000, which made nos.
sible the enlargement and improve
ment of the plant and the increase in
the number OF books to each school,
Spreading knowledge.
IN report on the work to educate
the blind and distribute books among
them, Edgar Il. Allen, director Of the
terkins institute and Massachusetts
School for the Blind writes:
Most schools are glad to circulate
their embossed books beyond their
own pupils and do so us far MS thcy
can. But the reading hunger of the
blind outside of institutions is chiefly
satisfied by circulating libraries To-
Gated here and there throughout the
country Librnries ana schools inter-
eStcd have collected much literature,
and some authors have been induced
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04

TO meet the cost Of publishing book
or two in Braille.
"By far the largest number Of blind
and partly blind pupils in the United
States, as elsewhere. attend the resi-
Dental schools commonly called insti-
tutions. There are now 45 such
Schools, with total Attendance of
about 5000. The dny-school move.
ment started in Chicago considered
NIL It's pupils blind. and taught them
as such for years until in few cities
certain of the semi-blind were segrc-
gated and taught as scmi-sightcd pu-
pills. chiefly through the eye instead
OF the fingers.
"The movement for such scgrega-
tiOn is scientifically correct, and rep
reSents great educational advance
In the proper methods of reaching
children not suffering from blindness
but from seriously defective eyesight."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
Little Change in River.

New Orleans.-While water flowed
through the three crevasses in the
lower Mississippi river continued to
cover more lands. the fight to prevent
other breaks in the levees was carried
on without any let-up. Thousands Of
men spent their Sabbath filling and
piltng sand bags to strengthen the
weak places and to raise low stretches
Of the embankments to meet higher
river stages than any yet recorded.
In the third Mississippi levee dis.
trict alone no less than 10000 men
were engaged in the fight to hold the
swollen river In it's channel, the 1000
employed by the government in this
district being reinforced by more than
5000 civilians who have volunt eered
their services for the common pro.
lection OF their homes. Church ser.
vices were dispensed with in many
places. the pastors leading their focks
to the levees. where the day was
spent in hard labor to prevent further
flooding.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
Little Mabel's Query.

Little Mabel, eight years old, has
company Of grown-ups, and had ac-
passed much of her young life in the
quired many of their 0ldish ways by
imitation. An elderly lady visited the
aunt with whom Mabel lived. Mabel
had heard the stereotyped expression,
"Well preserved" used concerning OLD
people. SO, after this old lady took
her departure, Mabel sprang II sur
prise upon her elders by remurliing:
"Auntie isn't Mrs. Brown Il we'll
picked old lndy."-,Iudge.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
Writing Similar to Chinese Dis.
covered in Idaho.
Scientists Will Explore Caves and De.
cipher the Writing Before Reveal.
ing Location-May Find
Valuable Relics.

Boise. Idaho.-Symbols and signs,
chiselcd. it is believed, ages ago. we're
discovered recently on lava rocks In
Il remote section Of Owyhee county,
southwestern Idaho.
Many of the inscriptions bear
striking resemblance to Chinese al
phabet characters Of today, it was
said, although psychologists say they
may be anywhere from 400 to 10000
years old.
Discovery Of the Inscriptions. which
are said to be mine Of archaeological
treasure, was made by Robert Lin
bert, Il Boise taXidermist. Their exact
location will not be made public until
they are examined thoroughly this
summer by Il number Of scientists who
are coming here.
The volcanic rock on which the in
scriptions are carved Is scattered over
Il 3O-acre sagebrush fiat. In the i'm
mediate vicinity are several large
caves, around the entrance Of which
the rocks also are inscribed 1t Is be-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
Shoots Son and Commits Suicide

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Dr. w. p. Allen
of Dayton, Tenn. who last December
was acquitted Of the murder of Burch
c. Gardenhire, member Of we'll.
known Tennessee family, after one of
the most sensational murder trials
ever staged in Rhea county, killed his
nlne-year-old son, W. p. Jr. shot at
his wife and committed suicide.
The double tragedy occurred three
miles south Of Dayton as DR.. Allen,
his wife and son were returning from
an automobile ride.
Mrs. Allen said the shooting was
done without any warning. She told
Sheriff Burnette. who made an inves-
tigation. that DR.. Allen, who was driv.
ing the car stopped at the side OF
the road, drew his revolver, shot the
child through the head and then got
out Of the seat. She jumped out on
the other side, she said. and ran, as
Allen started shooting at her.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
ANCIENT SCRIPT is FOUND in WEST

lieved these caves never have been
explored. Possibly, 1t Is said, they
contain many relics of scientific value
Two distinct types Of carvings, ideo-
graphic and Photographic, have been
noted. Archcologists believe the ideo
graphic antedates by many years the
Photographic Both systems have been
round together on one rock and near
them can be discerned what appears
to he third system, supposed to ante
date both Of the others, but which has
wcathcred beyond possibility of deci-
phering.
Clear bits Of this prehistoric writing
are found on one huge water-worn
bowlder 20 feet long, Ii feet wide and
feet high. Near the center is n
series Of triangles believed to Indicate
Indian tepees, and next to them are
rows Of dots and dashes, thought to
be numerals.
Resemblance Of many Of the in
scriptionS to the characters of the
Chinese alphabet was taken by some
TO substantinte the theory that the
North American native descended
from race which came from Asia
by way Of Bering straits
Indians now living In Idaho, when
questioned regarding the carvings. say
the more modern or Photographic arc
the work Of their forefathers. but
the:' assert the others to be the work
Of spirits
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-04
Bankrupt Town Sold.

Portland. Me.-The sale Of a town
was contained in Il Federal court or
der recently when Judge w. B. Shcp-
pard consented to the acceptance Of
the $4,000 bid of Il. G. I'lu Of Chi
cago for the assets of the Town of
Valparaiso, which has been in liti-
cation for some time. There were two
bids, the one coming from an associa-
tion of unit holders. who were unable
to present before bank closing hour
the required certified check for 5000
The other bid was In cash The bank
rupt town is in the southern part OF
OkaloOsn county.