davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
STEIN UNION JUDGE;
DAVID PROSECUTOR

TRENTON, Feb. 6.-Although the
Democratic county o mittee II IN
lon county endorsed Francis v. Dob
bins Of Railway, for county prosecu-
tor of Union county, Governor Sill
ger last night sent the name OF ABE
J.. David of Elizabeth, to the Senate
for confirmation as Union county
E~rosecutor.
David was with Silaer all during
the last campaign, while Dobbins
was campaign manager for state
Banking and Insurance Commission
err William e. futile, of Plainfield,
unsuccessful Democratic opponent
of Siizer at the primaries fer the
nomination as Democratic candidate
for governor. David was formerly
district court judge of Elizabeth and
he is president of the Elizabeth
Chamber of Commerce.
Dobbins' lame was submitted to
the Senate for disappointment as a
member of the county board of tax
alton of Union county. Alfred A
Stein of Elizabeth named by the
governor to be judge of the court OF
common pleas of Union county. His
name went into the Senate for con-
firmation with the names of David
and Dobbins. All the names Will be
laid over for a week. Stein Ia q for
mer mayor OF Elizabeth and Is pros
ecutor of Union county. He was
campaign manager for Governor Sill
xer during the latter part OF the last
campaign, taking this job after
Prosecutor Joseph Stricken, of Mid
dlesex, Silzer's home county. quit on
account Of the press of work caused
by the Hall Mills murder mystery,
A hot fight In Mercer county was
snded last night with the confrma-
ton Of Police Judge William H. Ger
agility OF this city. as county prosecu-
tor Of Mercer county. Judge Ger
agility was the candidate of Demo-
cratic State Chairman Harry Heher
end both Geraghty and Heller were
hammered numerically by the cp-
penents Of the police magistrate. OPP
ponents Of Geraghty had as their
candidate, District Judge Charles Fl
English. of this city. but at a meet
Ing Of the county committee OF Mer-
ser. the former o out easily tor
the nomination.
Judge Dallas FTannagan's name
Has sent to the senate last night for
q full term appointment to tho Els
sex county court of common pleas.
At present be 10 serving out the nm
expired term of Public Utility Com
missioner Harry v. Osborne in that
court,
william L. smathers. who was an
adinterim a%ppointee Of Senator
elect Edwards last year for fridge
ofthe county court of common pleas.
was named by Governor Silzer for
q full term last night.
All the nominations went into the
judiciary committee, which did not
report last night on the selections
of governor referred to this COM
nittee last week. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
SELF GOVERNMENT BODY
AND PATROL MEETS

A joint meeting of the Self Gov
srnment Association, an organization
to safeguard and discipline pupils
Of the grammar school. and the safe
ty patrol of that school was held
yesterday afternoon at the Barrack
street school, at which time the com.
bining Of the two organizations took
place.
This plan Of uniting the two bod-
les was brought before the pupils of
the grammar school, at the gradua-
ton party given there recently, by
Morris Margaretten, who directs tbs
safety patrol there.
At the meeting yesterday short
talks, on the duties OF the combined
organizations, were given the mem
bera by Morris M~argaretten aud
Frank Seinoth, head OF the safety
patrol movement in this city.
The next meeting of the grammar
school patrol. which now conSists
Of thirty-six members, will be held
at the Earrack street meeting rooms
en- Monday afternoon, at which time
the new members will be sworn in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
FIVE HURT IN WRECK

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb, g.
Five persons were injured. one per-
haps fatally, In a wreck On the Big
Four Railroad at Ut, Mary's, six
niieis west OF here, when passenger
train 946, e~astbouad. st. Louis to
New York, struck an open switch
today. fEextSS
Ernest Mcdonald. fireman, and r.
NJ. Denham, engineer, both of In
dianapoiis. were seriously injured.
Mcdonald was burned, probably
fatally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06

Is INCH CARPETING
About 400 yards of good tap
estry carpeting in a variety o.
patterns; to be sold Wednes
day and = YDS.
Thursday at ....,..,. e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-06
Hear Local Mans suit

Hear Local Mans Suit
action started by Michael Cerulo
against Walter Mastersop of the
county workhouse TO collect $4,000
for false detention IL being heard in
the district court at Trenton today.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
WOULD NOT BE
WITHOUT It NOW
Tanlac Completely 0vercame Rheum-
atism and Stomach Trouble Left
BY Flu Declares Pedrin-

II think so much of tanlac 1 would
MT be without it. and / have no hest
fancy in recommending it," declares
Isaac Y Pedrin, molder for the Cali
fornia Ornamental Brick Co., residing
at 2S27 E. First St., Los Angeles,
Cal.
stomach trouble, rheumatism and
Flu pulled me down to where 1 was
in awful shape. The rheumatism set
tied in my knee, which got so sore
and stiff l could hardly walk, and the
pains were fearful. The Flu left me
Jail rundown and 1 couldn't get my
strength back. My stomach was so
upset my food soured and caused gas
which pressed on my chest till
thought I would choke. / had con-
slant pains in the pit of my stomach
and at one time had to lay off from
work:
my very first bottle of Tanlac
made me feel better and now l am
like a different man entirely: 1 have
gained considerable weight, the rheu-
matism is gone, I eat anything i
want and simply feel fine: 1 am a
friend of Tanlac for life"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists.
Over 35-million bottles sold:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
SCHOOL NOTES

LenOre Sims. fourth grade, received
the highest score in the arithmetic
test given last week. Kenneth Brown
received the highest in the fifth grade.
Installation of the fire hydrant in
front of tn eschool house was nearly
completed Monday.
The students bench in the chemical
laboratory, which was recently built,
is now in use.
Grade assembly program last Fri
day, conducted by the fifth grade, was
both entertaining and instructive to
the pupils.
Ethel Wilson and John Barnhill or
iginated stories, entitled the "Sled
Mishap," for the occasion.
The second semester work in the
high school will commence Thursday,
January %.
School was dismissed most Of We'd
nesday on account Of re-registration.
The examinations were completed
Tuesday
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
Scottish BARNARD Freak.

A cocks egg is certainly a freak OF
nature, yet an authentic report from
Forfar, Scotland, states there is Sus
sex-Leghorn cock that has taken to
initiating his sisters and wives and
laid some diminutive eggs. 1t may be
nature has been a little uncertain as
TO the birds sex and endowed it with
more of the female than the male
makeup in its anatomy. The owner
was certainly puzzled at first to ez'
plain whence came the little eggs, per-
feet in shape and form but without
yolk. So the rooster was isolated and
in the privacy of its own coop 1t CON
tinued to produce eggs. This bird has
certainly something to crow over, for II
is not every cock that can lay an eggl
even Of bantam size.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
octupus or Cutie Fish.

flesh not only by muscular force but
by the pressure OF the atmosphere.
They also have the faculty Of
changing their color like chameleon,
so as to match their surroundings and
be practically invisible, as well as OF
squirting out an inky fluid to cover
their movements. Even those with a
body only a foot or so long are dan
gerous, and there are many cases OF
women and children wading in the
pools at low water having been over
powered by them.
They lie in wait in the shadows.
Fastening one arm to stout stalk OF
the great sea wrack and stiffeniug out
the other seven, the creature can hard
ly be distinguished from the wrack it.
self. 1t patiently waits until a fish
touches one of the arms, which at
once fastens on its prey, followed by
the other arms and the two tentacles
which convey it to the center Of the
disk, where it is seized by the beak
and rapidly swallowed.
Man is attacked exactly in the same
manner. as may be seen in the follow
ing case, recently recorded in the
press. A diver at work off the coast
of Alaska had one of his arms pinned
to his side by a devilfsh that was
firmly anchored to a rock. While he
vainly attempted to free himself his
other arm was also fixed, and he
would undoubtedly have lost his life
had he not been at once pulled up into
the diving vessel. fast bound in the
overlapping arms and tentacles. Even
then he was with difficulty freed from
the ferocious beast, that let go its hold
and fell back into the sea.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
BLOW rransposed Hearty

Until his death at Sanford, n. O.,
a twenty-year-old farmer had lived
several years with his heart on the
right side of his body. The discovery
was made by the undertaken when he
embalmed the body. Other organs
were found out of place. 1t is be-
lieved the heart was transposed when
a bale of cotton fell on the boy five
years ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
THE SOLUTION

They told us that a little row
OF books. in length five feet or so.
Would teach us all we need to know
To keep us going right
But stin the going seemed so rough
We found five feet were not enough
To solve the human problems tough
That gather. left and right.
But books keep pouring from the press
To ease hgmaHity's distress,
Until We feared a slight excess
OF authors old and new.
We looked for consola ton sweet
In phraseology so neat
Instead of reading just five feet
We read a mile or two.
And still the problems all profound
In grim persistence hung around.
Instructions that in books abound
Did very little good.
So when we sang a little song,
We faced our toll with purpose strong
And happily we logged along
And did the best we could.
Washington Evening Star
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
DREADED DENIzEN OF DEEP
Few Fortunate Enough to Escape tho
Deadly Clutches of Even
Small Devilfish.

Following the recently published
story of a strange fish of fabulous size
which was washed ashore recently at
Mozambique come other stories or
wonderful monsters of the deep:
Among the most feared of the deni-
zens of the deep are the squids-com-
monty known as devilfshes because
Of their strange shape and their dead
ly method of attack with their power
full arms. The great staring eyes, too,
have a cold demoniac expression, and
the horny cups of the suckers of the
arms and tentacles are driven into the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-25

A Cwmbran (Wales) mother recent
" gave birth to her fifth set of twins
bringing her family up to IL. the
mother was one of twins, and her own
mother. who had % children, was also
one Of twins.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
Taxicab and Automobile in Relation to Big City
Street Congestion
By PROF. JOHN s. woRLEY. in New York World.

pedestrian occupies and comfortably four
Of street However it would be better
feet wide by four feet long, a Of eight feet The
street occupied buses three and oneh
feet land for street onehal all
occupied and three and feet when 100
load carried during rush The vehicles most gangy wasteful
OF street space per passenger the taxicab and
automobiles.
Taking into account the time and occupied while unemployed
the taxcab than For however
eighty feet than pedestrian twenty
three times that occupied per passenger per bus
In the class the prvateowned automobile which
be said to approximate the street does the
taxicab.
One Of the uneconomical Of the the present
time the cruising taxcab the information available
estimated that taxcas idle being
waiting cruising Probably oneha Of this idle
occupied with cruising which, in values of congestion 100 per
cent than waiting at the curb.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
WHY WI THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness - those
sharp pains when bending or lifting.
make work a burden and rest impos
sible.> Don't be handicapped by a
bad back--lock to your kidneys.
You will make no mistake by follow.
ing this Pocomoke City residents
example.
J. Wood Tull, ship carpenter, 81
Second St.. says: my kidneys
caused me to suffer a great deal at
times. was often so lame In my
back I could hardly rstraighten. +es-
,pecial,y mornings. ] couldn't get any
rest at night. When l stopped I had
sharp catches over my kidneys. The
action of my Kidneys was irregular,
but Doan's Kidney Pills, purchased
at Clarke & Co.'s Drug Store, re-
moved all this trouble and my back
WAS soon well and strong"
Price soc, at all dealers. DON'T
imply ask for id kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney. Pills-the same that
Mr.. Tull had. Foster-Milburn Co..
frs. Buffalo. N. Y,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
President Erskine Awards
Medals to 1470 Employees
Who Have Served Cor
poration From Five
To 20 Years and
Longer.
Of This Number go Have
Been With Studebaker
From 20 To 60
Years.

0SSM w An 0tOOCU0ASG
From 20 To 60 .'
Years. 1.
r<HE seventy-first anniversary
Of the Studebaker Corpora
= ton was observed at South
Bend, Indiana, with entertainment
at Springbrook Park to which the
families Of $4,000, Studebaker em-
ployees in South Bend had been IN
vited.
During the afternoon President
A. r. Erskine presented medals to
employees for continuous, loyal
service to the Corporation for
periods Of five, ten, fifteen or
twenty years. More than /, 100 en-
ployees received bronze medals for
i've or ten years service; $50 were
awarded sterling silver medals for
Is years, and 22O had gold medals
pinned upon them for more than
20 years employment by the House
of Studebaker. The; last group in
cluded those employees who have
been4with the Corporation from 20
to 60 years. They were given live
~ applause by their fellow workers
as they received the honors.
Service medals for members OF
tudebaEer's Detroit plants will be
awarded there shortly.
ANhigh.class vaudeville program
moth fire works display in the
evening, a feature Of which was an
illuminated replica of a Studebaker
Lght-Six, furnished entertainment
for the thousand Of employees and
thar families. esS
Remarkable Growth
Although the automobile in
dustry is the largest of the nation,
It is SO young that traditions are
not generally associated with it.
The Studebaker Corporation is a
notable exception. Certainly no
company in the industry-and few
companies in any industry-are as
rich in tradition as Studebaker.
For seventy-one years the name
Studebaker has been linked, not
only with every improvement in
transportation, but with American
industrial Development ais well.
Since its inception in 1852 as a
crossroads blacksmithing and wag-
.on-b building shop, Studebaker has
expanded to one of the greatest
manufacturing institutions in the
gworld, with $50 100000 Of actual
net assets, including $45 ,000, 900. Of
plant facilities and a production
capacity of 1000 cars annually.
sStudebaker has 5000 branches and
dealers in the United States and is
widely represented in all foreign
countries. 4
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
Where the Once Limpid Water Broke Into
Jeweled Rifles on Rocky Lodges
BY DIR. JAMES ALEXANDER HENsHALL.

Last summer the eafy month OF june i visited stream in
southwestern Ohio that famous blacba stream and
fishing fretted its eatheed
lures nearly forty wang boots and started down
stream casting brown hacke and down stream and
OCCASIONALLY but all fly unnoced
mayhap the fish not there. 81.
Floating with the lazy current patches Of and
though tubd Instead oime
smell and its banks there decidedly unpleasant
odor from the stream shocked the great change
surroundings Where the npd water broke
ewed rifles rocky lodges and went singing its
all dull and ss the glory Of the living stream
hap forever .ti #@@l 1T
Casting fly gently and carefully likely places
efforts useless the fish either not there had lost
and failed respond to the most seductive
casts Twas thoroughly discouraged and dishearened
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03
BRINGING TIE M0UNTA
TO MOFAElDIED By RADIO

When the mountain failed to come
20 4Mohammed, Mohammed, we are
told, went to the mountain. But to
day telephone and radio engineers
have reversed the order Of things by
bringing the mountain to Mohammed
30 to- speak
!. BY the use -of long.distsnce tele.
phones wires and high-powered radio
broadcasting stations It Is now posi-.
BILE to bring prize fight from the
Polo Grounds, IN New York City. Ito
the drawing room OF man in Florida
iCelebrated artists. whose concert tours
are limited Ito the larger cities -are
now brought to every town and ham.
let within thousands OF miles Of the
city IN which they are singing, and
dance music rendered by the best or.
aehestras In the large cities may lsba
utilized for dancing In small country
towns.
Technically, this has been possible
for some time. but from a standpoint
OF entertainment the success Of the
rOH0EQVxWA HOG80A 1sNk4044 %Vl $sM<S0 s40takSxa
that BY using telephone circuits music
and other forms of entertainment
could be received without the, ear
splitting noises thatfaccompanied the
early programs from distant points.
IL The science Of radio had been de.
welcomed to- q point where 1t was no
/ longer, an experiment. but one obstacle
remained which experts, declared to
be insurmountable.
Receiving sets within q reasonable
distance Of the broadcasting station
were able, to obtain . program Of
music that was clear and distinct. but
: as the distance between the~receiving
set and the station increasedsa pan.
demenium of indescribable noises
spoiled the entertainment for all .ex'
-reepts the edyediE-the-woO lnpioneerHwho
received the thrill ofNhis life when
upon, tuning, in what sounded, like. the
battle OF verdun. he -was told that1he
had just listened to q 7concert from
sta tion XYZ at San francisco.
This atmospheric condition called
6tdLC .CA0I0N ~ b0IlOub pIOul0Iu ~
the, radio engineers. but any one who
has ever come in contact wfthecan
engineer knows that nothing but the
!. ravages, Of time and ultimate death
can dampen his spirit. So with char.
9acteristic tenacity he set about to dis
pore Of his problem and immediately
turned-to the telephone ".
The whole country was q network
Of telephone wires and this offered q
solution.
Y sThe first thing~acccmpiished was't ia
convert the whole outdoors into q
studio. The fact that 70 prize Aght
was being given at an isolated spot
IN New Jersey made mo adherence to
! the engineers. They knew that there
were telephone wires somewhere In
the vicinity. so Il was merely a. ques.
tion Of setting up some. portable ma,
chinery at the ringside, sending the
account Of the fight over the long.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03

distance wires to the broadcastine
station .of sthe american Telephone
and Telegraph Company I'M New .York
|sand' 10. the oadeasting station OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company In, this. city.
Washington Is particularly fortu-
nate In being the home Of the United
States Marine Band, but pride In that
great organization Is by mo means
kconfned to the Capital city. although
hundreds of thousands OF Americans
had never heard It play.
The telephone company, receiving
the hearty cooperation Of the
marines. set up the necessary ma
chinery at the marine BARRACKS and
one Monday afternoon broadcast IN
experimental program. The next day
according to the, iofncials Of the com
pany, . food Of letters began to hov
Einto their ~ofaces pressing the music
and urging that this feature be made
= permanent part OF the program
Later the demand to hear the@bandrof
Glands spread to- New York, with ths
result that WCAP, the Chesapeake
and ). Potomac Telephone Compan.
/ broadcastiRg station, In additlon t.
their own broadcasting here, sent the
music over long distance circuits t.
New York. where It was broadcast by
WEAF, the American Telephone sane
Telegraph Company.
Others expressed the desire 10 hear
. dance program once or twice q
week. featuring the popular airs .as
played by celebrated jazz orchestras.
Many letters suggested certain or
chestras in other cities, but most Of
fthe fans seemed to lean toward q local
organization. Arrangements were
finally made with Myer Davis and the
day following the broadcasting OF thu
concert from the roof Of he Paradis
brought a strong Endorsement Of the
success of. the, venture from the post
man despite the fact chat he did not
intend it that way.
Before multiple broadcasting was
Eperfected It was necessary to bring
the concert to studio, hut now Il
|is possible to- accomplish sthe same
thing by wire. In other~words, where
there aase stelephonessit lie possible. to
install microphone. and what the
Eengineers call spiek5up"y equipment, Q
matter of few seconds. Telephone
wires. than convey the ampl tAedmmusic
to the broadcasting station. where II
is again amplided and broadcast.
The 'limitless possibilities OF this
|scharacssr ssof .f,pielu.np acan be under
stood when one stops to realize that
this procedure can be followed re-
gsrdiess Of distance by utilizing the
long-distance telephone wires.
What Washington does with the
Marine Rand locally. and. in New York
1t can do in San Francisco with the
co-opezation ,of IA Bell system nbroad-
casting station there. Itscan move the
mountain to Mohammed.f IF
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-03

The company started production
of gasoline-propelled, automobiles
in 1904, and during the next seven
years built and sold 2461 passenger
cars and trucks, the chassis of
which we've built by another comp
any.
The management perceived the
necessity Of embarking into the
business on large scale CONNER
surate with its position in tho
vehicle industry, and sufficient to
employ the facilities of its large
plants and sales organization
throughout the world. )qa
Moderately-priced automobiles9to
be built and sold in large quantities
were decided upon and Studebaker,
in 1910, acquired complete owner
ship of the business, plants, sassets.
and trade names of the Everett
Metzger- Flanders Company Of De-
troit, which had been manufactur.
ing machines Of this character.
Makes Unusual Records
During it's dramatic rise in the
automobile industry Studebaker
has established many records. Per-
haps the most remarkable Of these
was in 1921, a year of business
depression, when Studebaker en-
joyed the biggest business in ito
history, up to 1922. The sales of
Studebaker cars were 20 ner cent
greater than in 1920, notwithstand-
ing that the total number Of cars
sold of all other makes except Ford
was As per cent less then IN 1920.
Sales during 1922 surpassed 1921
by IS per cent and the record for
1922 was exceeded in the first eight
months of 1923.
In it's II years Studehaker, OF
course, has undergone many
changes, yet in one respect it has
remained. unchanged. The old
ideals Of quality, value and de-
pendability of product, and inte-
gritty have endured down to this
day and remain the inspiration of
those who control the destinies oe
Studebaker. r.