davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
UNION THANKSGIVING
AT BAPTIST TONIGHT

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 28:-The
annual union Thanksgiving service
in T%ottenville will be held tonight
commencing at s o'clock at the
South Baptist church in Main street.
Rev. NJ. j. Neuberg, pastor of the
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church,
will preach the sermon. Rev. George
Whitehead, pastor of st. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal church, and
Rev. j. Harrison Johnson, pastor of
the Baptist church, will take part in
the service. There will be special
music in connection with the service
and the offering will be for the
Memorial Hospital and the Near
East Relief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
STATE Y. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE
WILL START SATURDAY

The North Jersey Y. NJ. c. A. bas-
ketball league will get under way on
Saturday night. There are nine
teams entered in the circuit this
year, Elizabeth. Passaic, Montclair,
Orange, Bayonne, Summit, Madison,
Newark and Morristown. An effort
may be made to get a tenth team or
three additional clubs, and a repre-
sentative five of the local association
may be entered in the organization.
Last season Amboy had a team rep
resented in the state association
league.
Railways Y. NJ. C. A. five will
start it's Independent season on Sat
urday night, playing the Continent
ais of Newark on the Union county
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
3 ESCAPE At JAMESBURG

Three inmates of the Home for
Boys, at Jamesburg, escaped from
the institution last night. They
were attired in citizens clothes, in
asmuch as they were attending a
party said to have been arranged by
the officials. All three are about
sixteen years of age, one hailing
from Newark, another from Hack
ensack and the third has no home.
The local police were notified of the
getaway at IL o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
Their Fighting and Scream.
Ing Keeps Me Awake"

Is that sentence correctl
Should you say keeps" or
"keep''G
Ask the various members
of the family and see how
many of them are sure which
is right.
The correct use Of English
is one Of eight subjects in
the Columbia University
Home Study Course that is
now appearing daily in The
Evening World.
Get The Evening World
every day, and cut out these
brief lessons. If you read
them and file them away,
you'll find them useful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
DIVORCE CITATION

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. U.s.
Process Server Edward j. Peterson
of Sheriff Governs office served to-
day on Anna NJ. G. Goreski, of 701
Donald avenue. Perth Amboy, di-
vorce citations in an action brought
by her husband, Stanislau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
Electric Wiring of Interior of School No. I
Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education of the
CITY of Perth Amboy at the High School
in said City on Thursday. December 9Th
1923, at s p. NJ. for the electric wiring
Of the interior of School No. /.
Specifications for same may be procured
from Architect j. X Jensen, Rarltan
Building, City.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
ARTHUR L. GRAHAM,
Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28

kins."
Poem-"Thanks to Cod
Thanksgiving Party"
"rhanksgiving Song
Grade Three A.
nramatization-"Falling Autumn
leaves"
Observation-Disclosures for the
Gifts OF Nature
Stng-"Over the River
story Play-"Alphabetical Thanks
giving"
Grade Three b.
Observation-Disclosures Day
story of the First Thanksgiving.
Story Play-"Little Miss Pump
kin"
Recitation-"o Thanksgiving
thanksgiving Song"
Grade Two A.
FoCitation-"O, You Pumpkin.
Story Play-"Two Little Turkeys"
Song-"Little Boys and Girls on
Thanksgiving Day"
Grade Two T..
Recitation-"I Like Thanksgiving
Day"
Song-"This Big Feast Day"
Grade Two G..
"Over the River'-Song.
Recitation-"It is Thanksgiving
Morning"
"Thanksgiving, "-Dramatized.
Story of the Fat Turkey.
Grade One A.
story Play-"Five Fat Turkeys
ire We
Recitation-"If ] Were a Little
soy"
Sohg-"My Country"
Grade One Il.
story of Thanksgiving.
Song-"My Country.
A Hymn of Thanks to the Heaven
~ Father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28

sCa-ll-2a-24 -as-1a-s-5
Evening star., 1923-04-16
ARMY WOULD BOOM
AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY
Staff Officers Convene to
Stimulate Manufacture,
Fearing Extinction.

Believing that the aeronautical in
| dustry in the United States is threat
| ened with extinction and faces little
| prospect Of Improvement in the near
future unless new means can be
found to stimulate it, the War De-
J partment has convened special
board of general staff officers to in
vestigate and report to Secretary
Weeks on the exact condition of air
| craft manufacturing in this country,
it was learned yesterday.
Army officers charged with organiz-
ing key industries as a part of the
peace time industrial mobilization and
intended as procurement sources for
materials held to be essential to mill
tary operations in time Of emergency
have learned that aircraft establish
! ments which We're developed during
the war have practically ceased to eX-
| tSt and that there are only about
twenty factories now operating in the
United States. These, in the opinion
of some air service officials, are in
adequate to the military needs of the
country If the Army and Navy is to
have assurances of prompt aircraft
deliveries in case emergency needs
arise.
Information before the War De-
partment and being considered by the
stan sections says, in part:
The aeronautical industry in the
United States today is at a very low
ebb, with little prospect of improve
ment in the near future. The fac
tories which took up the manufac-
ture of aircraft during the world war
have nearly all ceased to exist as
| aircraft factories or are barely alive
! today. Unless something is done to
| remedy this situation it will become
worse in the next year or two"
This opinion is known to be sun
ported by Maj. Gen. Patrick, chief Of
| the Army air service, who left Wash
! ington recently to visit various air
| service stations and industrial CEN
| terS
Gen. Patrick recently reported that
Evening star., 1923-04-16

when We hear commotion among
the woodland birds. we are pretty
sure that jay or crow Is the cause
of the trouble, and we are more likely
to hear the tantalizing scream of the
blue jay he flies off than the con-
temptuouS cav of the black cannibal.
In watching birds in the woods 1t is
interesting to see how different
species will unite against a common
-enemy-a distressed cry from one
: bird will bring all the others in the
neighborhood.
The usefulness of the blue jay seems
to be in eating the moth which is de-
structive to grapes and in planting
trees. He hides nuts and acorns in
holes in the ground. and many of
them Sprout and grow, SO that we are
indebted to him for some of our finest
forest tTees-oak. chestnut and beech.
Jays build in trees. from ten to fif-
teen feet above the ground. generally
where a branch joins the trunk The
eggs, four to six, are thicl1ly marked
with brown.
Copyright. L. W. Maynard.)
Evening star., 1923-04-16
The Blue Jay.
, jay: Cyanocitta cristata.

Blue jay: Cyanocitta cristata.
Length about twelve inches.
Upper parts and crest grayish- blue !;
wings and fan-shaped tail bright blue.
barred with black and patched with
white.
Under parts grayish-white, a black
collar extending up across the back
of the head.
Resident all the year
The blue jay is so large and hand
some and noisy that one need not
hunt him with an opera glass or puz-
zle over his identity. His shrill voice
at once attracts attention, and the
high crest. black collar and barred
wings and tail are all conspicuous
marks. Among his many calls and
cries one suggests his own name, jay,
Jay. another Il creaking cart wheel
The jay is a great disturber of the
peace in Birdland. Out in Maryland,
Evening star., 1923-04-16
$1,20O,OOO LOST IN FIRE

NEW YORK. April 16.-Stage seen
cry and other theatrical effects, val
ued at s1,200,000. the property of
Comstock and Gest, producers. were
destroyed in a fire which swept a
six-story building in East Fortyfifth
street yesterday.
The loss was covered by only one
insurance policy of $4,000, Morris
Gest, one Of the owners, said
Evening star., 1923-04-16

commercial aviation had not de-
veloped to the point where it offered
sufficient encouragement to aircraft
manufacturers and the military
peace time demands did not permit
the Army and Navy to place educa-
tional orders in sufficient quantity
to keep industry at work.
Evening star., 1923-04-16

81 wish I'd waited till warm
weather t lay off instead O. pre-
tendin' | had grip in March, T"
said Joe Kite, t'day.
Upton Bud is helpin' his wife
clean house by visitin' his aunt at
Kokomo.
Copyright National Newspaper Seryice)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
The Meal Ticket

Editor The Star:
The greatest thing for the proto.
plasm. and the worst for that mass
Of cells called civilization is for the
Individual norm to get the idea In its
poor head that il Is dependent on
anyone for a meal ticket.
Whenever the piasm quits bending
the plastic knee TO tho cashier the
norm starts to get somewhere: per
haps II winds up a decayed fish on
the premature sands OF a prehiHtoric
seashore. but anyhow Il was the first
fish that had nerve enough 10 tackle
something besides the safe and bot
tomiess deep.
When the first gibbon dared de-
pend on his arms instead OF his tail.
when no quit tho tall trees for the
fiat and uninteresting. but danger.
Gus. terra flrna, doubtless every be-
whiskered sage 10 the safe treo tops
yet up the HOWL: THAT young man
win come TO no good end
And OF course there was. too. the
gnhily lsft gpihbling in the stssslss,
Probably the ancients. shrfekfne In
the tree tops. were right: quite pos.
sibly that first fool gibhon came to a
very sad and sudden end. in the
gnashing jaws OF 1.-THE. saber.toosh
tiger.
But
This must be noted. The foolish.
insane venture OF the first mutt glib.
bon started US on our way, 50 far
as science can read tho bones and
Igaments Of rocks and history. -
Were that first foolish gibbon 20
come 10 earth as a Messiah. he~would
mount the commencement rostrum
and say to the gathered. and degen.
crate. offspring OF gibbon and OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
EdItor Tho star:

Editor Inc star
In The Star OF Friday, October 3,
S. =. Hayward says the writer evil
IDENTIFY intended to bolittlo Sunday as
the Lords day, Sunday is not the
Lords day. II is the first day OF the
week and derived It's namo from the
heathens. who worship the sun,
moon and the planets, The days OF
the week are named after tho plan
cts. bur tho seventh day is called the
sabbath because the Lord rested on
It. and made IL holy at the end OF
creation week. $500 years before
there was any Jew. n c. e2i King
Josiah burnt the affairs 20 Baal. sun.
moon and planets, Read Second
Kings xxili:5.ls: "The Lord sent His
prophet to warn the king against
sun worship and Josiah obeysd. and
he died in peace"
Ezekiel viiiI5.t6. we read: "Son
OF Man turn thee yet again and thou
shall see greater abomination than
these" 'And He brought me into
the inner court OF the Lords house.
and behold. at the door OF the TEN,
pie OF tho Lord. between the porch
and the altar. were about five and
twenty men. with their backs toward
the Temple OF the Lord and their
faces toward the East and they wor
shipped the sun toward the East"
The law OF the Lord was kept by
Abraham. Genesis xSvl:5 we read;
Because that Abraham obeyed my
voice aid kept my charge, my com.
mandments, my statutes and my
laws" Therefore the law OF the Lord
was known 10 our Father Abraham.
Cain killed Abel. his brother. Genesis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

Over there. nine miles up the
river. is Gizeh and the pyramid OF
old Cheops. which was hoary with
age when little Moses was being
spoiled by a bcyy OF Egyptian
princesses.
To the right about the same dis.
lance, Just on the edge OF tho great
LIbyan desert, is the site Of old
Memphis and the Sahara pyramids.
which in turn were hoary with age
when cheops built his super.iomb,
while up the river 700 miles are
more tomhs and monuments and
gtatues coming down from n time
When the rest Of the world was a
child in arms.
How old Is Egypt7 Why she's
SO old she's just naturally proud Of
1t.
They tell us that the Pyramids
Of cheops were built in the 18th
dynasty or about -. c.. $500. That's
about $500 years ago. Now you and
know that neither savages nor
barbarians, nor even ordinary jack
brick masons could build the pyra.
mid Of Cheops 461 feet high and
perfectly proportional inside and
out II you'd give EN- a thousand
years to do It in.
II takes centuries 10 develop
architects to do thing like that.
SO you can take an hour off some
time and just undertake to esti.
mate how much time had elapsed
in the valley Of old Mother Nile
before civilization reached q point
where they could build great
pyramid or carve a Sphinx out Of
solid stone and carve IL, so that II
causes you TO pause after 5000
years.
( We visited the great museum TO.
day and among other things saw
the famous wooden statue OF 'fhe
old man." probably Judge or head
man OF his village. This statue.
80 true to life that IT fairly startlea
one, II at least 5000 years old
Think Of the degree to which art
had attained when that was done
If you cant And then think OF
the ages or development which
must have preceded IL.
Egypt Why. Greece and Rome
ana Palestine are upstarts com.
tnted with her and she's stu going
strong wish 1f.0OO,0O0 people living
and growing upon her soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
The Sabbath Day

lv.I We read. III thou do well shalt
thou not he accepted, and n thou
docst not well sin licth at the door. {"
Where there Is no law there In no
sin or transgression. Romans WAS
and John l.. ilia. The laws has al
ways existed
The penalty for breaking Gods
law Is stit IN force. but thru tho
grace OF God lie sent His only be.
gotten son, who died for rs. we are
on probation subject TO be joint heirs
with Christ II obcdient or eternal
death II We disohoy.
Brother Hayward kindly gives US
some New Testament proof that the
seventh day Sabbath has been abol.
ished. Matthew vl5iS wo read;
Think not that | am como 10 de.
stroy the law OF the prophets. am
not come TO destroy. but 10 fulfill
For verify | say unto you'tlll heaven
and earth pass one lot or one title
shalt In no wise pass from the law
TN all be fulfilled" Luke xxiii56.
They kept sabbath according 20 the
commandment Christ told His fol.
lowers to pray that when Jerusalem
was TO be destroyed that their flight
be not in the winter nor on the Sab
bath day. Matthew xxlv:so: Hebrews
iv:s. For n Jesus had given them
rest tsabbathl would He not
have spoken OF another days
Read this whole chapter.
James ilio wc read: -If man
keep tho whole law, yet offend in
one point. he IS guilty OF all" Christ
says. III you love Ale. keep My
law $. T. OLSEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

lemur; You. who arc starting 90
tho fitful. furious and false tour OF
what you think Is life. listen:
Zen tho the professors. tho irus.
tees. the dons and tho professional
alumni throw mo out on my err after
my remarks. let mo say that from
the cocine come to give you this
message DO YOUR BEST To DO
NOTHING THAT Is POPULAR.
SAFE. PRACTICAL OR PIous.
Let us resume. because In any col.
legc the monk would have ueen sum.
marty surmounted and extiuguIshcd.
the fear OF the meal ticket. the self.
doubt OF the serf mind, the fear that
our personal sun may not continue
10 shine unless we arc up each
morning 10 catch the alarm clock an
Il falls sobblng from It's shelf: these
inhihltions and mental fotlicH arc
chiefly today responsible for Tho state
tho world n In
Tho giobcn knew better. nc knew
! what bis JOB was. and he know he
could make good al II.
We poor, sptnelesa. sprawIing fish.
decadeut developments OF tho aus
tcre. bewhiskcred and glorious gih-
bon. know nothing except that wo
depend on some other Eibbon lest We
perish.
As tho We might find another gib.
bon who would aid US except VIC
produced what he thought was a
profit for hint
What the world needs today. what
II has needed since the silly apes
quit their trees to build cities. Is tho
ancient monkey spirit.
LET EACH MONK CRACK HIS
OWN COcoANUT. ID. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
BY w. H. PoRTERFIELD

CAIRO Cby maiD.-Egypt in
August Why not? The Egyp.
tians have been sticking it out for
10000 years or more and / guess
we Cookies can stand 1t for four
or five nights, Ell, what?
/ As a matter of fac, It isn't so
uncomfortable at that as we ST. on
the terrace Of the hotel and watch
the fakir produce chickens, rabbits
and doves from the inside pockets
Of our fellow guests while he
sroons crazy lullaby and rocks
esck and forth on his launches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Cdltor The Star:

Editor Tho STAR
In answer 20 tho gentleman who
questioned the New Testament sew.
enth day sabbath, l wish 20 give
these few references: Matthew
yxvinI. Mark Nvia,s. Mark itsj,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Some More Letters
From Star Readers
Some Bible References

Marx Egt Luke NxiiiSs.S6, Luke
NxNl. Luke iyl6. Luke via, James
nao,
Hoping these win help In solving
the question.
MRS. l.. n. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Mediterranean
Meanderings

Egypt, the Ancient of Days.
Gizeh's Pyramid Old When Moses Boy
The Amazing "Old Man" Head
Greece, Rome, Palestine Upstairs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
WORKERS. BANK IS ASSURED
institution Sponsored by AmaIgamated
Clothing Workers of America
Has Been Organized.

Organization of the Amalgamated
Bank of New York, sponsored by the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America, is announced by Sidney Hill
man, president of the union.
The new bank will begin business
April IA in Union square with a cap
ital stock and surplus Of 100000.
The stock will be owned exclusively
by union members, Mr.. Hillman stated
Dividends will be limited to 10 per
cent annually, and additional profits
will be shared with the depositors, he
said. Raymond l.. Hedheffer of Chi
cago will be president. The Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
opened the Amalgamated Trust and
Savings bank in Chicago about eight
months ago.
The bank will do general domestic
and foreign banking business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
NII1OMOBHE,
NMFLN'rSMQA

Keep storage battery fully charged
A car with soft tires will not steer
well.
Cars that fash binding headlights
at night are dangerous factors N
:, motoring.
With proper attention, springs ought
to outlive the car. Reset springs are
never equal to those in their original
state. so avoid resetting If possible.
Spring shackles, wheel bearings,
steering connections and universal
Joints should be oiled frequently to
save wear and insure smoother opera
tiOn.
When going down very steep hills
shut off the switch and use the Sec
ond gear as a brake. This not only
adds to the safety of the passengers.
but also tends to cool off the motor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
OTHER LABOR NOTES

Finland produces about 100000 tons
Of paper each year, this being the ca
pacity of their mills.
Red theories are fanaticism, and
tend to clre themselves; but red tape
is stupidity, and hopelessly chronic.
In manufacturing from raw mate
rials direct, Philadelphia stands first
of all the manufacturing cities in the
country.
Wage scales in Rockford Qll.) build
ing industry this year will show slight
| increases over 1922, according to pres
ent indications, representatives of the
employers said.
Unemployment in the British min
ing industry totals As per cent, ship
building 34.3 per cent, engineers and
iron workers 20.5 per cent, and all in
| dustries 1921 per cent.
The Trades and Labor Assembly of
Minneapolis passed resolutions pledg-
| ing adherence to the policies of the
| American Federation of Labor and
cutting cables which have held labor
| in line with the Reds in the city for
some time.
The American window Glass COM
pany, Hartford City, Ind, has an
nounced that all employees of the
local plant will receive an increase in
wages The extent of the raise was
not made known.
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy has
signed two DEGREES giving full effect
to the Washington labor conventions
of 1919, covering unemployment, the
eight-hour day, night work for women
and the employment of youths in in
dustry.
The number of workers employed in
manufacturing industries of the cOun-
try increased / per cent from Janu-
ary to February while the increase In
manufacturing has been steady and
almost uninterrupted since January Of
| 1922.
The plant of the Interlocking Cord
Tire company at Mogadore, east of
Akron, O., has been leased by the
Chemitex Products company of Akron,
and will be converted into factory
for the manufacture of window shade
cloth.
Wage increases will be granted to
every one of the thirteen "open-shop"
building trades for 1924 This was
the announcement by Fred L. Wagner,
general manager of the Chicago citi-
zens' committee to enforce the Lands
award.
In an effort to enforce minimum
wage legislation for woman workers,
British Columbia has appointed spe-
cial woman inspector, who will visit
all establishments where women are
employed to see that they are receiv-
ing the treatment required by law.
Winchester (Va) bricklayers who
recently formed a union came out IN
a statement denying reports that they
had fixed the wage scale at S1.75 per
hour, but declined to state what the
scale would be other than to say II
was less than $1.35, the scale now
paid by the contractor Of the Hand
lev schools
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Spring Levels Car.

The automobile is always level if it
has this "compensating spring at
: tached to the front axle, say it's manu-
facturers. The spring acts as shock
absorber, while the crossbar above,
connected to the end Of the chassis
keeps the car level no matter what the
position Of the wheels may be.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04

A Union Stage Depot for motor
bus lines is operated in Los Angles,
Cal, where more than 100000 Das-
sengers are handled annually.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Cylinders Reground

Kant Score and Plain Iron Pistons,
Rings and Pins, standard and oversize.
Bearings, Bushings, Flywheel Gears for
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, December 4, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that George w. Tobin. of Seward Alaska, who, on February 25, 1922. made homestead entry, No. 05297 for southeast quarter, Section 23, Township l N.. Range l w., Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Aaron E. Fucker, U. s. Commissioner, at Sew ard, Alaska, on the 10th day of Feb ruary, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Tom Hambright, of Seward, Alaska. James Mcdonald, of Seward, Alaska. Burl Story, of Seward, Alaska. Ed Vogl of Seward, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register. First publication December l, 1922 Last publication February 28, 1923. Run in daily sixty days continuously
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN
 GOVERNOR OF OREGON;
 OTHER MEN ARE BARRED

MEDFORD, Oregon, Feb. 16-What Medford women claim to be the first exclusively feminine reception ever given an official of this state will be rendered Governor Pierce in this city The reception will be held in local hotel which has been placed at the disposal of the ladies, and no man will be allowed to ente-- the building be- tween the hours of three and five ex- cept the governor. Governor Pierce will give an address Saturday night at banquet given in his honor by the Jackson County Game Protective as- sociation.