davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

When you write a classified ad, put IN
g all the facts you would tell 10 any one
who made inquiY about your proposition.
Use 4 Classified Ad to rent that spare
room for the summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

and programs given by the children.
Mrs. Thomas ". Dawson attend
ed a meeting Of the Monmouth
County Sunday School boards ~ Red
Bank this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

ply Keeyport Handkerchief Co. 297 First
Street Keyuort. n. J.
249z5-6-5-6H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

Girls can secure clean pleasant wo-k
ewing handkerchlefs; steady work al
year round. good pay while learning. Ap-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

Mrs. Annie Page, highly esteemed
resident of 1888 Main Street, Pen
brook, Pa, is another who is enjoy
ing splendid health as a result of the
Tanlac treatment.
what Tanlac has done for me"
said Mrs. Page, lis too wonderful
for words to express. For six or
seven years 1 had been troubled
with rheumatism in my arms. 1
couldn't even wash the dishes, or
peel the potatoes, and, in fact, my
arms were just r. > out useless.
my health was also bad other
wise. My stomach was all out of
order. l couldn't get a good nights
sleep and often had dizzy headaches.
I had just about given up hope of
ever getting well.
"But Tanlac helped me from the
start and now I haven't a rheumatic
pain or an ailment of any kind. l
eat and sleep like a child. and while
1 am 63, 1 don't feel a bit over 40.
Nothing is too good to say for Tan
lac"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures " remedy for constipation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

4 Some Readers are always answering ads
A An today's classified ad section.
Ask about the special price discount on
telephone classified adA
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
BAND
TOPLAYAT
MISSION
Times Young Musicians Will
Help Boost $4,000
Fund Drive.

The Washington Times Boys
band, one Of the leading juvenile
bands in this section Of the country,
will give a concert in front Of the
Gospel Mission, 214-216 John
Marshall place northwest, tomorrow
night, beginning at 7:15 o'clock.
Following the open-air offering the
boy musicians will retire to the mis-.
sion hall and put on program Of
special entertainment, including
novelty selections and solos.
The services of the band were
donated to the mission through the
courtesy Of The Times and in CO.
operation with the Gospel Missions
drive for 100000 with which 10
pay off back debts and enlarge the
work.
Announcement of the concert was
made today at a meeting of the
board Of directors Of the mission at
the John Marshall place mead.
quarters. At this meeting subscrip-
tons to the campaign fund for the
week of $3.50 were reported, bring
ing the total for the drive to above
$21 900.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

ing of new machines which reduce
time and elimination of every bit of
waste, no matter how seemingly
trivial. has brought motor car cost
down to the point where the average
man now cannot afford not to own
one.
The response of the purchasing
public which was immediate to the
thorough housekeeping of the auto
mobile industry was such that 1T
came back" with a rush and to
large extent swept other indus
tries along with 1t.
The entire industry today stands
in the same position as runner
who has gone through the most
heart breaking training to eliminate
every fraction of an ounce Of ex-
cess fat and to strengthen his every
muscle fiber and who is awaiting
the starting signal for the race of
his life.
AS an indication of what pros
poets for business during next year
are, it might be pointed out that
while this is the time Of the year
when an automobile manufacturer
places hundreds Of cars in storage
in anticipation of business in the
spring, the Packard Motor Car
Company, despite increased produc-
ton, not only has not been able to
put one single car in storage, but
has been unable to meet fully its un.
filled orders.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
MONTH IS
BEST IN OLDS
HISTORY
Comparison Of Figures Show
Production Is Far Ahead Of
That for 1922.

While the olds Motor Works Of
Lansing, Mich, has been producing
passenger cars for nearly twenty
six years, last month was the big
geA March the company has ever
had in point of passenger car ship
ments.
Records Of the company show
that the demand has been unprece-
denied for this time OF the year
and exceeded even 1920 when all
factories were working overtime to
produce every car possible.
The shipments show that It 10 q
significant fact that while 1922 was
the biggest year the automobile In.
dustry has known, the demand did
not warrant capacity production un-
til much later than this year.
A comparison Of the figures Of
January, February and March of
this year with those Of last show
that production 10 several hundred
per cent above that Of q year ago.
A significant fact is that this de-
maIad is not from any one section
OF the country and business cannot
be called "spotty" this year as dis
tributors from all sections OF the
country have been coming into the
factory to arrange for deliveries of
cars. 1t has been found that spe.
cia1 arrangements are necessary
this year due to the railroad situa.
ton and the fact that cars will
have to be driven away in larger
numbers.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
Won 7 GUT FARE.
On VIRGINIA
RAILWAY
. c. c. Rejects Petition of
Residents Living South
of Alexandria.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today rejected the petition of
residents south of Alexandria for a
reduction of fare on the Washing
n-Virginia Railway Company line.
The present rate of fare was found
to be not unreasonable or prejudicial,
and the complaint was dismissed by
the Commission.
Federal workers in Washington
who live beyond Alexandria Joined
in a complaint which stated that
they were Disseminated against in
the round trip fare fixed by the
Washington.Virgin Railway Com
pany. IT appears that bus lines put
the railroad company under severe
competition between Washington
and Alexandria. To meet this COM
petition and to regain the lost bust
ness, the railway company estab-
lished lower round-trip fares be-
tween Washington and Alexandria
and intermediate points.
There was no bus competition be-
tween Washington and points south
of Alexandria. Therefore, a similar
reduction in fare was not granted.
The Washington-Virgin Railway
Company told the Interstate Com
merce Commission that the applica-
ton of similar reduction to all
parts of its system would so curtail
its gross revenue as to make it
necessary to increase the charge for
other forms of tickets.
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion was inclined to take the rail
roads point of view. The case was
submitted to- the Commission on
February and the formal announce
ment of its decision was made today,
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
AUTO INDUSTRY.
FACESBR|GHT
OUTLOOK
Head Of Packard Motor Com
pany Reviews Present
Trade Conditions.
BY ALVAN MACAULEY.
President Packard Motor Car

President Packard Motor Car Co.
With prospects for general ma
tional business conditions bright and
with values which only a short time
ago would have been deemed alb
surdly impossible presented to the
public, the automobile industry in
1923 ought to have the most profit.
table year in its history.
Regarded as a whole the country
has nearly recovered from the bust
ness depression. Labor in practi-
cally every section Is well EN-.
ployed at good wages. Readjust-
ment Of prices to proper levels has
left some sections feeling that they
have not recovered their stride yet,
but in no part Of the country has
general business failed in making
some sort of recovery.
The entire automobile industry
had to make a quick readjustment
when 1t was left with overex-
banded war plants on it's hands and
with the market tightly closed by
reason of the refusal of the public
to buy new motor cars. In this re-
adjustment it was found that old
methods of both production and dis
tribution had left many leaks in
and money which had to be
carried as overhead into the cost of
making and selling a car
REIMBURSEMENT of operations to
meet new conditions through thor.
ough analysis to find sound prin-
ciples and the. stringent application
of them to every element of labor,
material, time and money; absolute
control of every item by means of
scientifically balanced budgets: build
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
BOY IS KILLED
RUNNING TO
r.
| FIRE
EIeVen-Year-Old Samuel w.
Hawken, Hit by Coupe, Suf-
fers Fatal Injuries.

One boy was killed and several
other persons were injured in a
series of automobile accidents yes
terday and last night. Several chill
dren have been injured in automo-
bile accidents in the last few days.
Samuel w. Hawken, eleven years
old, 4403 Fessenden street northwest,
was fatally injured when he was
struck by an automobile at Belt
road near FesSenden street. He suf-
fered a broken neck. The boy was
the son OF S. McComas Hawken,
former Assistant District Attorney.
When notified of her sons death
the boys mother collapsed. His
father, who was out of the city, is
speeding home.
Boy Struck By Coupe.
Young Hawken and several of
his companions who were playing
baseball saw fire apparatus hurry
ing to the Columbia Country Club
and they abandoned their games to
witness the blaze. AS he was run
ming along the road coupe struck
him and he fell unconscious Police
of the Seventh precinct say that
the operator of the automobile
failed to halt his machine and that
companions Of Hawken placed him
in another car, in which he was re-
moved to the police station at
Tennallytown. The youngster was
placed in the side car of the motor
cycle of Sergeant Marks upon ar
rival at the police station and a
hurried run was made to George
town University Hospital. DIR. F. A.
Yesko pronounced him dead.
William Thomas Butts, seventeen
years old, 4421 Alton street north
west, police say, was operating the
car that struck the boy. Butts is
being held at the Seventh precinct
pending the action of the coroner's
jury which will be impanelled at
2:S0 today by Coroner j. Ramsay
hewitt.
Rupert Lilly, fifteen years old,
S01 Thirteenth street southeast,
while riding his bicycle at Eleventh i
struck by an automobile and was
thrown to the ground. He suf- |
fered bruises, cuts and shock. but |
his condition is not serious.
Injured in Collision.
In a collision that occurred at |
New Hampshire avenue and Cor
coran street northwest, Mrs. L. J. |
Troxner, 1927 Corcoran street, was |
through the window of |
. taxicab, but only suffered slight |
bruises and cuts, while Mrs. Frank |
]. Haske, 1927 Corcoran street, was
cut on head and face by flying |
glass. Neither is in a serious con-
dftion.
Miss Tracy Burke, eighteen years
old, SO Seaton street, and Miss |
Ellen Flynn, eighteen years old,
1105 Sixth street northwest, suf-
fered slight bruises when the ma
chine in which they were riding /
was in collision with a street car
1T Sixth and F streets northwest
last night. Both were removed to
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
Women Play Ball as
Well as Men,
He Saws

CHICAGO. April 21.-"Slide,
Nellie, slide" may be the bleach
er slogan of 1850, and "Maizie
at the bat" the immortal
Casey's successor. Women can
play ball as well as men, accord
ing to Floyd A. Rowe, director
of physical training for all
Michigan high schools, and they
will be smuggling their way into
the big leagues some Of these
days, he believes.
"No woman will ever beat
Paddock's dash record" said
Rowe. "That is one branch of
sport where man will always be
superior. But there is no
reason why some sturdy girl,
with a keen batting eye,
shouldn't Guido Babe Ruth's
home run record. After gen.
GRAFTON or two of sound, physical
training for girls, you'll see men
hustling to hold their suprem-
acy in almost all forms of
athletics"
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
LoNDoNERS LIKE FOGS;
SPIN SOME RARE YARNS

LONDON, April 21.- Londoners
dote on fogs. They revel in them.
They love to talk about them. This
is the foggy season. An American
complaining about the condition was
told by one of his English friends:
This is no fog. Why, I remember
one so dense ran into lampoSts
because l could not see the lights"
The other friends said he rcmeIn-
bered one so thick he struck
match but didn't know it was light
ed until he burned his fingers. All
Americans here complain about the
foRS
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
AGED BOTTLE OF BEER
FOUND BY EXcAVAToRS

SALEM, Ore, April 21.-Salem
made a bid for a place in the his
torical limelight alongside of
Egypt, the home of King Tut,
when workmen excavating for a
new building unearthed a priceless
relic of pre-Volstead days in the
form of a bottle of beer. with con-
tents intact.
The find was made on the site
CT former brewery, and authorities
estimate it must be at least thirty
two years old. The fate of The relic
has not been revealed. but contrac-
tors report a general speeding up
of the excavation since the discov-
cry.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
AUTO|sT
LOST IN CITY
TRAFFIC
oIiceman Stands in Only Place
Big Enough. to Get Car
Through, He Says.
By WILLIAM g. CAYCE.
InternationaI News Service.


Los ANGELES. April 21.-ott
In Kingman, .Ariz., where he is
known to the hardened d-timers'
as Red" John Harris Is a two
gun man and has the reputation OF
taking guns away from outlaws.
And when 1t comes to riding the
trail of an outlaw. whether 1t be
by horseback or automobile, Red"
Harris tips his hat to no man. He
il in real life what Tom Mix is on
the screen. But that IL when he
is out around Kingman and among
home folks"
Red" Harris came TO Los Ange.
les recently and found things .
little different than In Kingman.
For the trip to Los Angeles
Red chose his. own automobile
and made good time over the irregu.
lar. desert roads until he struck the
smooth-paved highway that leads
into this city.
Then he was sout of his element.
There were none Of those big
bumps in the roads that feature the
highways OF Arizona, and Red"
said It seemed that he was con.
tinually in a parade of automobiles
which was passing another parade
Of machines.
Though experiencing q number OF
adventures that were hairraising
and thrilling, Harris trip, until he
struck the outskirts Of the city, was
reasonably safe. Then it got to be
more than RED" could stand. He
pulled his machine into the side
walk, got out and walked to the
nearest garage.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
PARIS s. P. c. A. RETURNS
LOST DOGS TO OWNERS

PARIS, April 21.-"I've lost my
doggie," but the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
will send him back to me because
he is wearing a little bronze tag
attached to his collar.
Every dog wearing this tag Of
the society will henceforth be taken
from the pound and sent to the
headquarters of the society, where
it can be claimed by its owner.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
Find Paint is Better
For Women Than
Barn Doors

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April
21.-Lipsticks and rouge were
approved here at the Central
Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, by judges of debate
in which six members of the
church engaged. The subject
was Resolved, That paint be-
longs on barns rather than on
women's faces"
However, after the negative
team was through eulogizing the
much-criticized cosmetics, the
judges handed down a decision
indorsing paint as a necessary
adjunct to milady's dressing
table.
If paint improves her beauty
or deters a premature old age,
appearance, then it is her priv
ilege to use rouge" the verdict
said.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
NATIONAL CAPITAL POST
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

The National Capital Post, 1877,
Veterans OF Foreign War celebrated
its fourth anniversary last night, at
the G. A. r. Hall with a program
OF music and dancing. Those who
contributed to the entertainment
were the Halloran sisters, songs by
Miss Virginia Morris, and e. S.
Lyons and Thomas Morriss, in an
original act.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
HOME BREWER HAsTENs.
FEARING GAS SHUT OFF

CLEVELAND. April 21.- George
Maxfield was up in police court,
charged with possession of 7Ss bot
ties of homemade beer.
why such supply?" Judge Ter.
rell asked.
Il was afraid the gas was going
to be turned off May 1, and I
wouldn't be able to make any more.
So I thought I'd make a good sup
ply while could" Maxfield ex-
planned.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

Winterson Auto Co., Annapolis, Md.
+. Bond BOarman, Bel Air, Md.
Brooklyn Garage, Brooklyn, Md:
Phillips HWd. Co., Cambridge, Md.
EastOn Motor Sales Co., EastOn, Md.
Kerger Motor CO., EIlicOtt City, Md.
Harbaugh Auto Sales Co., Frederick, Md.
Auto Service Station, FrOstburg, Md.
Peoples Garage, Galena, Md.
Phil c. Curley, MOnktOn, Md.
Aud Auto Co., HighlandtOwn, Md.
Central Garage. Hancock, Md.
Garrett Motor Co., Oakland, Md.
Hillside Garage, Principle Furnace, Md.
w. A. Cartridge Garage, ReisterstOwn, Md.
ID. w. Purdue Auto Co.. Salisbury, Md.
X. Thomas Matthews, Sparks, Md.
r. l.. Foster, Sparks, Md.
Palace Garage, Westminster, Md
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

John H. Daddysman, WesternpOrt, Md
Smith Motor Co., White Marsh, Md: ~
WOodbine Motor & Repair Co., WOod6ine' Md'
Joseph NJ. Wilhelm, Mt. Carmel, Ma
Village Garage. Cockeysville Md.
Stauffer & Snyder, Union Bridge, MG.
Arthur X. Pickett & Bros, CIarksville, Md
George n. Brown, Dayton. Md
William Kurtz, Forest Hill, Md A.,
The Model Garage, MiddletoWn' Mo-
r. w. Norris, La Plata, Md.
Central Garage, Charles Town, W. Va;
Shenandoah Garage, Harpers Ferry w. Va.
l.. f. Hodges, MartinsbTrg' ~ va
Piedmont Motor Co.. Piedmont, w. Va.
Frv Motor Co. Charlottesville, Va.
Ashby Motor Co., QuanticO, Va.
Rates Bros, Orange, Va.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
Keep Paint in Good Condition,

Never permit the patchwork about
a car to chip off, nor permit air and
water to work their way into the
material underneath. Paint protects
the surface below it from the effects
Of moisture. This Is particularly
valuable on wheels, tenders, and be-
meath the car.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
Hen Helps Cat Mother Kittens

EASTON, Md, April PA woman
living in Oxford has a barred
Plymouth Rock hen that insists on
helping a mother cat keep four
kittens warm. She takes care Of
hem in the absence of their mother.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
Testing for Knocks.

To determine whether a knock
really exists, the engine can be run
idle at various speeds, or the car can
be driven over a smooth isolated
road. The isolation provides quiet
surroundings, while the smooth pave
ment excludes all knocks and rattles
of the chassis parts.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
WOMEN ADOPT SMOKING
CARB QUIT BY MALES

LONDON, April 21.-The smok-
ing jacket is becoming the garb of
women, and men are giving them
up here, according to modists.
Even the smoking suit has ap-
peared and has been part of several
wedding outfits.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
For the Battery BOX.

The box which holds the battery
should have a hole bored In the bot.
tom, so as to allow any overflow of
water or acid to escape.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

Henson Motor Co., Winchester, Va.
Willis Hudson Co., Culpeper, Va.
Baker & Cosby. Columbia, Va.
Hargrave & Lewis, West Point, Va.
j. T. Campbell, Luray, Va.
j. HI. Campbell, KilmarnOck, Va.
Virginia Motor Co., Fredericksburg, Va
White House Ser. St., Hyattsville, Md.
Andrew j. Clark, Crozet, Va.
A. C. Powell, Dr., Waterview,Va Va.
DiIIow & Hayden, LeOnardtOwn, Md.
Fred Nj. Lynn, OccOquan, Va.
Richard Brawner, Indian Head, Md.
b. F. Brown. Jr., Laurel, Md.
G.. C. McCIain, Greenfield, Va.
L.. C.. Dawson, Alton, Va.
Lambert, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
More Wear on Small Tires.

A tire of small circumference must
make q greater number of reVolu.
tions per mile than a larger tire, and
therefore the number of textures per
mile will be greater.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
! worth Trying,

If 1t is difficult to reach q nut with
a wrench, reverse the bolt and in
this way the nut may be brought
within easy reach.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
Closed Car Comforts Only s1O(
More Than Open Car Cost
Famous Super-Six Chassis-and a Fine Looking
Durable Closed Body-4O,O 900 Coaches in Service

of the famous Super-Six chassis. That
means a car that will stay out of the
repair shop, keep its fine performances
and remain smooth, quiet and econom-
ical for years.
lust see and ride in the Coach. It may
be the very car you want. 1t will save
you from $500 to $500 over closed cars
of comparable mechanical quality.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

Within the limits of moderately priced
closed car you can get only SO much.
The Hudson Coach puts value in things
that count. A durable, comfortable,
good-looking closed Car for only 500
more than the open model gives an
unequalled value in usefulness and es-
sential quality.
With it you get the lasting satisfaction
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
EkEDEFEF r

A very large audience attended the
Baptist church here Sunday afternoon
The services were much enjoyed.
Nearly SO took dinner at the meet
ing of the Willing Workers Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Walter Green and
a very pleasant time had.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Milo Delap Thursday, December 9Th,
for dinner.
Foster Harrison and family attend
ed the Baptist church both morning
and evening last Sunday and took din
ner with Mrs. Fannie Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Hewitt and two
daughters of Winfield visited their
aunt, Mrs. Emma Webster Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bates and SON
spent Sunday with relatives in Bara
boo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
KILBOURN DELLS INSPIRES PA STOR TC POETRY;
RISES FROM BED AT NIGH T TO WRITE ONE OF
SCENERY ACCORD INC TO SON WHO GIVES TALK

Beside Wisconsin's stream.
Clearly cuts the boatman's prov,
Through Hmpid waters at thy base;
The boat sweeps on in majesty,
The current leaves no trace.
Such foliage rare! Most beautiful
Mine eyes have witnessed none So
bright.
Their vision fingers in my mind,
Far into the night
Rev. Ralph B. Hindman says that
his father never had any idea that
the poem would ever be published,
nor did he consider it in any way a
literary gem.
Permission has been asked by the
Pathe Weekly company which recent
ly filmed the Dells to use the various
verses of this poem as captions for
the differenr @cenes as they are
thrown on the screen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-22
SOUTH FAIRFIELD YOUTH
CELEBRATES 9Th BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs Marion Frazier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Ziegler and
children of Chenille helped Chester
Higgins of South Fairfield celebrate
his 9th birthday by spending Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Higgins.
The families OF Arthur Mattke and
Frank Beardsley spent Wednesday at
Wonewoc with relatives.
Mr.. and MIS-. Robert Malloy and son
Harry and Miss Ella Attridge visited
at the Bert Walden home in West
Fairfield Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Turnham of North Freedom
is spending a few days at the homt
Of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Ziegler,
while her husband is in Madison for
medical treatment.
Miss Elizabeth Attridge has return
er home after substituting a week
and half in the Alderman grade
school
Marion Frazier has finished work
ing on the railroad station where he
has been employed the past few
months.