davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
DO YOU WANT AN
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE QUESTIONS?

How to mako q cement WANT
How TO make rice wafflesf
How 10 detect disease symptor1Be
How to handle gasoline property
How to cure a pelt2
How to plant spring v~sEetableEF
How TO detect bad milk7
How to hght rats and miceT
How to bake drop biscuits?
How to wash a silk sweater
II you want the answers to these or
any other questions, take advantage of
the free information service conducted by
this newspaper. Our information Bureau
will answer any question Of fact you ask.
The answer is sent directly to you. En-
close two cents in stamps for postage on
the answer 70 reach question, and address
Frederic ]. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau,
Washington. D. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19

HOW MUCH rs YOUR MONEY WORTHY

Toward the end of the Civil War, when
Confederate paper money was more paper than
money, a Southern officer stopped a farmer on
the road and offered to buy his horse.
"I1l give you $1,000 for him-what do you
sayY' asked the officer.
"You go to blazes!" was the farmers reply,
"I just paid $1,000 to have him shod."
Even today, some people claim that a dollar
won't go much more than half as far as it
used to-.
But others-the real wise ones-know that
a dollar will go just as far as ever-if they give
it the right start!
They're the people who watch the oppor-
tunity market in the A-B-C Classified columns
every day-their money is worth one hundred
cents on the dollar because they spend it where
it brings the biggest returns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19

-Business Property for Sale
Farms and Land for Sale
Houses for Sale
Lots for Sale
Resort Property for sSIe
suburban for Sale
Real Estate for ExchRnEs
i-Wanted-ReaI Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
MERCHANDrsE


&krticles for Sale
A-Barter and Exchange
-Bnsfness and Office Equipment
BOATS and Accessories
building Materials
Farm and Dairy Produets
Fuel, Feed and Ferttltzers
Good Things to Eat
-H6io ladedA Things
-Eousehold Goods
-Jswelry and Watehss
MACHINERY and Tools
--Musical Instruments
Seeds, Plants and Flowers
specials at Stores
wearing Apparel
-Wanted-To Buy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19

You haven't found half the news unless
among the Merchandise Classifications in
the Classified Section.
Looking for a chance to save money 2
There are lots of them among the Mer.
chandise ads in the Classified Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
EMPLOYMENT

-Hsir Wsrted-Femala
Help Wanted-Male
-Heip wanted-Male or Fen1sIe
Solicitors, C~anvasser5. Agents
-Situntions Wantsd-Fenale
-Situations Wanted-hale
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
ROOMS o REM

!. hUOA6 FON NHN4
-Rooms With Board
Rooms without Board
Rooms for Housekeeping
Vacation Places
TO Eat
where 10 Stop Ia Town
-Tanted-Rooms OF Board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
RusrNEss sERvIcE

business Services Onered
A-Eiectrical Service
B-Radio Servics-Supplies
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-leaning, Dyeins, AsnoVALlok
-pressmaktng-Millinery
Heating. Plumbing. Roonps
-Insurance
Laundering
-Moving, Trucking. storage
-paiufi1R. PapRring. Decorating
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-Professioral ServiseE
-Repairing
-TaiIorinE and Pressing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
LIVE STOCK

Dogs. Cats, Pets
-Horses, Cattle, Vehicles
Poultry and Supplies
-Wanted-Live StonE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
Auction Sale

PUBLIC AUCTION
The last auction sale of Furniture and
Aousehold Goods VIII be held at Borough
Hall. second floor, Metuchen. N. j. Nav
21st at 1880 p. M. If you are looking for
bargains In new and used furniture. don't
miss this sale. H. A. Martin. A~uctioneer,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19

-correspondence Courses
Local instruction Glasses
-Mustcal, Dancing, Dramatic
-Prfvate instruction
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19

Poultry and Supplies 4s
CHICK ~FEED-And butter milk chick
mash. Clemensen's. Tel. $50. Prompt
deliveries.
MATCHING EGGS-Ancona; $1.25 for set
ting. Hooker. Prospect Street, South
Amboy.
PRATT'S BABY CHICK-Food and Bar
ley mash. T. A. Flour and Grain Co.,
3b9 New Brunswick Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
FINANCIAL

-Husinsss opportunities
-Inyeatments, Stocks Bends
--Mcney to Loan
-WAnted-To Borrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
REAL ESTATE FOR REM

-Brokers IN Real Estate
- partments and F1ata
Business Places for Rent
f-Farms for Rent
-Houses for Rent
E-Onices and Desk Room
-auburban for Rent
--Summer Places for Rent
--Warted--To Rent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
CLASSIFICATION
ANNoUNcEMENTs

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Events
Personals
and Found
AUTOMOBILE
Automobile Agencies
Automobiles for Sale
Auto Trucks for Sale
Auto Accessories
--csrsxes-Autos for Hire
Motorcycles and Bicycles
MISUNDERSTANDING ctAtiohA
observation-disclosures
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
STAYS HIS UNCLE.
ATTEMPTS suicide
Redwood City Mans Motive Be
lieVed 10 Have Been Robbery

Redweed City. Cal, Oct. is,-Reh-
hery prompted JAMES Moore. "a, Of
Oakland, Cal. 20 xiii his uncle,
james II, noelittle. ss, . wealthy re-
tired hotel man and bind and sag his
aunt. Mrs, Deeiittle, and J, Carroll
noolittle, his cousin in the Daolittle
home yesterday according to police,
Moore is In q critical condition
with bullet wound IN The hack OF
the head caused when he shot him
self when authorities battered down
a door 20 set him,
The elder Daalittle was struck over
the head with a hatehet after he had
heen tied 10 chair, Mrs, DooliNle
was tied 10 a he'd in nearby room,
], Carroll Doolittle bound and gagged
IN another room escaped and SUM
moned authorities,
Authorities declared they found a
hag into which Moore apparently had
placed silVerware and jewelry valued
AZ several hundred dollars and a
burglars kit and ropes, indicating he
apparently had planned TO rob the
home, He was guest In the Doo-
little home Wednesday night and
held them up as they sat al the
breakfast table waiting for him TO
appear.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
oct. 10 SET FOR
FREEDMAN HEARING
Man WanlM Here Tor Assault
viii fishl ElIadiliOn

Chief william G. Hart stated today
that hearing Ia the ease az Abraham
Freedman OF New faEk, ah0 il night
ing eztFadltlon from that state 10
Connecticut following the attack on
Samuel Sanders Al his Church street
tailoring establishment Ia this city
about two months ago, will be held
in New York on October ls, Detee.
tive Sergeant William T., Aecue and
Mr.. Sanders will leave New Britain to
attend the hearing, II the esiradltian
papers are granted Freedman will he
brought to New Britain and arraign.
ed in the local court on a charge Of
assault,
ON August :, gsns Of alleged New
York thugs followed Sanders into his
tailor establishment al So Church
street and pouneed upon him.
A pair OF scissors, which il is al
legged we're used 10 strike him, was
found on the floor covered with blood,
nr. Henry T. Bray was called and or
dered Sanders removal 10 the New
Britain General hospital where he was
confined for several weeks. Following
the attack on Sanders. IL is alleged.
the New York thugs went 10 taT-
oring shop on North street and at.
tackled Joseph Rush as he was about
10 unlock the door Of the establish.
ment, AZ that time II was reported
that the men were members of New
York garment workers union and
came Ia New Britain because Sanders
was making garments and employing
non-union help.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
'PECORA WILL DENY
Stokes ACCUSATION
Thursdays Hearing Almost Re-
suits In Fist Fight

New York, Oct. is.-Acting Dist
Attorney Ferdinand PeesTa sill ap'
pear on Monday 10 Fefute charges
directed al his offiee By Joseph A,
ThorntoH who during yesterdays ses-
sion Of the re-trisl Of the divorce ae'
ton OF w. y, ID. Stokes wealthy hotel
owner, asserted that an attempt had
been made 20 influence his testimony,
The assertion Of Thornton, = negro
and former jsnitor OF an Fast ssth
street apartment house where Edgar
A, Wallace, chief correspondent lived
indirectly led 10 harenp between
opposing counsel,
Thornton a witness for Stokes pre-
eipitsted the till when he said that
during the previous trial OF the ease
AZ which he Identified Mrs. Stokes as
the woman he had seen al the East
ssth street address. he received a
subpoena TO appear before the dis
triet attorney and subsequently was
questioned by Stanley l.. Richter then
an assistant district attorney, who Is
a son-in-law OF Samuel untermyer.
chief counsel for Mrs Stokes. Fer
.dinand o, Morton, also q former as
assistant district attorney. now civil
service commissioner and finally Mr..
Pecora.
I'VE went down to Mr.. pecora's
office" the witness said. "and Mr..
Motion said here's Thornton. He's
q tough proposition. He still swears
he saw Mrs Stokes go into that apart
ment. ] can't get II out OF him. He
really believes he saw her."
The witness then declared Mr.. Pc
cora said;
you can say that you might be
mistaken: that she wasn't the one
that II might have been someone else.
There Is no need OF you getting into
trouble for Mr.. Stokes. Tho easiest
way Is the best way: that you might
be mistaken; that she Is not the
party
Mr.. Morton. according to the wit
ness said Mrs. Stokes might have
gone to Mr.. wallace's apartment
Don't know anything about It but you
can say that you might be mistaken;
that she is not the woman"
At this juncture Mr.. Untermyer
abruptly rose and said the district
attorneys office should be advised.
This man should be committed
for perjury" he Numbered.
Max Steur OF counsel for Mr..
Stokes retorted:
"This is the cheapest thing I've
ever witnessed and I'm surprised at
you" Mr.. Untermyer's remarks were
drowned in the uproar which fol-
lowed but Mr.. steur continued:
That's all you can do; use public
officers that way. At any rate
didn't use my son-in-law."
Mr.. Richter, son-in-law of Mr..
Untermyer in an instant was at Mr..
6teur's side murmuring in his ear.
Mr.. Steur shouted:
You're going to beat me up?
Vhen? W.
Court attendarts co-operated with
Justice Mahoney in restoring order.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
Gift for Mrs. Steege as
She Leaves for Midwest

The Ladies' Aid society Of st. Mat
thew's Lutheran church surprised the
pastors. wife. Mrs. A. c. Theo.
Steege. yesterday with farewell
party at the hall after the monthly
meeting and presented her with a
beautiful beaded bag--not empty.
either. Mrs. Steege expects TO leave
within two weeks for points In the
middle west At Lowden. Iowa. she
will attend the golden wedding an
niversary of her parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. II. J. Brammer, and the mar
riage Of sister Miss Marie Bran
mer. to the Rev. Herman Schmidt, OF
Giddings. Texas.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
CREW is RESCUED
carso ON Wrecked Motorship Kenne-
colt j. Valued Al Half Million
Other Ship Standing By.

Ketehikan. Alaska. Oct H.
Twenty-Five members OF the crew OF
the motorship kenneeott which went
aground Monday. IN Kano inlet at the
southwest corner of Graham island
and broke MP yesterday. have arrived
here on the United States coast guard
cptter Unalga.
The steamship cordova was re-
ported standing by the vessel which
had cargo valued al 100000.
Officers OF the motorship stated
that they did not intend TO take the
course their vessel followed but they
believed that they were headed for
Cape Flattery. No explanation has
been made by the men for the mis-
takes made in radio dispatches on tho
position of the boat.
The crew said they thought the ship
would be total loss as waves were
dashing over the top of the vessels
masts.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
Birth of a Nation Barred
Until X. X. X. Is Cut Out

Paris, Oct. 12.-The authorities
have again forbidden showing of the
motion pictures 1.-THE Birth of Ma
ton" until all scenes containing ne
groes or the X. X. *. have been
eliminated. Such censorship Of the
picture, which was to have been ex-
hibited today, would make 1t value
less say the owners of the film as
quoted by the Herald. Unless the gov
ernment's decision is reconsidered
they intimate. that they intend to en-
ter suitsagntnst the government for
an indemnify Of 100000 francs mas
much as they have entered into con-
tracts to the amount of 5000, 900
francs.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
MAINTAINS INNOCENCE


Philadelphis, Oct, ls.-Twe days
Of almost constant questioning has
failed TO break the rstieenee OF ETn-
est faeeenda, the youth held here
charged with suspicion Of murder In
the death Of Emma Dickson AillNille,
n, j., high school girl whose body
MAS found IN the woods near her
home on September 81 nine DAYS
after she disappeared, Detectives
conducting the examination said to-
day the prisoner had given them but
little Information In addition 10 adj
hitting having witnessed the killing
Of the girl along the highway in
south Jersey, He refuses The detee-
tiVes said, 10 answer questions as to
how she Was slain or 10 say whether
one or more persons had a hand in
II, He declares, however that he did
not know the slayer The authorities
said they were convinced faeeeHda
could supply the details necessary TO
clear up the mystery, but that he
was afraid 10 talk,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
Elks Plan Halloween
Dance for. October 30

Arrangements were made last night
for Halloween dance to be con-
Quoted OH October 80 by New Britain
lodge, B. p. o. Elks. Cider, pumpkin
pie and crullers will be served and
Mardi sras novelties will be distribut-
ed among the dancers. The hall will
be decorated with suggestions of the
season. A "45" tournament will be
held for members of the Elks on No
vember 6, Is and 20 and an overcoat
will be awarded to the player having
the highest score for the three nights.
Ten sets will be played each night.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12

sien on international justice sAa teed
Nill Of the federated eennril 81
churches has ISSUED q eall 90 ths
churches Of the eaunlrs for tbs chs
seFyaRee az the week Of AeFembsf :
10 Armlsiiee bay IS weird eout seek
Ia the intsresl Of United states par
iieinatioH In lhs permanent court OF
international justice.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
MAY SELECT BEATTY
Naval Circles Hears That Famous
British Admiral VIII Become New
Ambassador 10 U. y.

London. Oct. IA rumor that
Earl Beatty first sea lord OF the ad-
miralty Ia to be offered the British
ambassa orship at Washington In
succession to Sir Auckland Geddes is
current In naval circles. According to
the Daily Mirror the story is that the
authorities want the earl out of the
way because OF his strong opposition
to the proposal for a reduction In the
pay Of the navy In 1924.
Another report that Sir Eustace
Fiennis. governor of the Leeward is
lands. is likely to replace Sir Auck-
land appears In the Daily Sketch
This newspaper asserts. however that
the ambassadors health has so much
improved that he probably will re-
turn to Washington in December.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
MASONS TAKING PART
Boston Shriners Playing Prominent
Part IN Columbus Day Celebration
in Boston Today.

Boston, Oct. pa Masonic organ
ization will participate in the Column
bus Day celebration here when the
Alepo drum corps composed Of Shrin-
ers and numbering more than 100
men gives a concert on the Commons
Immediately after the sunset cere-
mony tonight. This is the first time
Masons have appeared as body in
the annual observance since the inter-
national parade of ten years ago.
The Alhambra band, composed of
members of the knights Of Columbus.
furnished music for the municipal
ceremonies on the Commons today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
LEASES RECOMMENDED.

Included among the leases filed for
record at the town clerks office yes
terday are the following Lena Schu-
pack, ct al, to Harry Karp, stores at
6 Myrtle and 1854 Main street, for five
years; Honora Muldowney to August
Monsees, a store at las North street,
for one year; Louis R. Raphael to
Leno Kafganle, store at 206 Main
street, for three years.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12

A0RID COURT WEEK
Washington, Oct, 1.-THE eommls-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
Ruins Of Prehistoric
City Is Found in Sweden

Christiania, Oct. 1.-THE remains
OF a prehistoric settlement showing an
advanced degree of culture have been
brought to light near Kristiastad.
Stone sepulchral chambers and sacri-
fetal affairs have been unearthed. The
discovery is regarded as of immense
archaeological interest and importance.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
Bodies of Aeronauis Are
Started Back for u. ). A.

HsyTs, Oct. l2--Ths bodies ef
Iisnts, RoheFt 0lmslsd aad .lehn NJ,
sh0plaW, the American ssTonauls
Killed IN the GeFden Bennett cur
eemRFiitl0A a Brussels lala iasi
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12

maRth, NeFe tsksn ga heard tbs a.
e 5 ssnelo ledsK fer removal 70 the
united states. Vita them seFs the
bodies Of fourteen AmeTiesa soldiers
eho feil 10 FLANDERS during the N'aF
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
NEW DIAMOND RUSH

Johannesburg, s. A mushroom
town has sprung up about the Holgat
property in the Lichtenburg district.
where new diamond field has been
discovered. No sensational finds have
as yet been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Perhaps there has never been in Birmingham an occasion more im- pressive. more inspiring than the meeting of the League of Women voters on Tuesday, August 14. As this was Americanization Day, the meeting, which was held in Judge Grubbs court room, was in the na- ture of a welcome to the new citi- zens who had just been naturalized.
 When the name of each man was caled he came forward and received his certificate of citizenship. This part of the program was in charge of Judge Grubb, MT. A. R. Mays, deputy clerk, and MT. J. o. Henry, United States naturalization exam iner. Certificates of naturalization were granted to 28 men, six of whom had been former subjects of Italy, six of Germany, four of Greece, three of Great Britain, three of Rus sia, two of Denmark, one of Sweden, one of Switzerland, one of Austria, one of Latvia.
 After the certificates had been over to Mrs. Priestly, Toulmin, chair man of the Americanization commit tee of the league.
 In the address of welcome, Mrs, J. M. Rankins stressed the value of service.
 As two Boy Scouts held aloft the United States flag, the audience stood and Mrs. William Brown gave a beautiful rendition of Your Flag and My Flag"
 Your flag and my flag,
 O, how much 1t holds,
 Your land and my land,
 Secure within it's folds"
 In her address on the Meaning eof Citizenship" Mrs. L. M Heidenreich, first vice president of the league, said: "The process of Americaniza- tion is not and never can be purely a mechanical one. We may study the English language, we may learn the words of the Constitution of the United States, but we will never be real American citizens unless we feel the spirit of loyalty and duty"
 Mrs. Toulmin had left nothinG un- done to make the program sttrac- tive. The music, which was under the leadership of MT. Walter Ma kin, recalled the days when the "community sing was so popular. The old familiar hymns, such as "Americs," Star -Spangled Banner" !" and Onward, Christian Soldiers" were sung, and it was not neces- everybody join in the singing" for everybody wanted to sing, and ey- erybody sang.
 Mrs. L. F. Harris, on the part of the womans Auxiliary of the South side Baptist church, presented each new citizen with New Testament.
 Representing the Woman's Chris tian Temperance union, Mrs. P. B. Bowers made a short talk on the eighteenth amendment: "The manu- facture and sale of spurious liquors are prohibited in the United States"
 Mrs. Brenton Fisk, executive sec retary of the league, made few re- marks in her usual happy vein. She asked all the newly naturalized citi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

talent so generously at the moring meetings, radio concerts in the choral department, In altruistic work and the junior club.
 Through the community chapters, the club hopes to keep in close touch with the new musicians that come here to live, to know the music teachers in the section, to keep in close touch with the music in the schools and churches, to work with tEe Parent Teacher association, ana through the altruistic department to assist every effort toward Better Music" and to furnish upon request needed.
 Such Is the aim and object of the community chapters of the Music Study club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful It Is fin Preserving Health and Beauty

in Preserving Health and Beauty
 Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most eff cient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but lew realize its value when properly prepared and taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; 1t ia not a drug at all, but simply ab- soIbs the gases and impurities al- ways present in the stomach and in- testines and carries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, and after eating onions and other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, 1t whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; 1t disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh,
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is in Stuart's Absorbent Log enges; they are composed of the finest quality Willow charcoal pow dered to extreme flneness then com pressed in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting Lozenges, the charcoal being sweet ened to be smooth and palatable.
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, bet- ter complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood. and the beauty of 1t Is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use. but on the contrary, great benefit.
 Many physicians advise Btuarts Absorbent Lozenges to patients suf- fering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath. mouth and throat. They are also believed to greatly benefit the liver. These lozenges cost but thirty cents box at drug Stores, and you get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Ab- sorbent Lozenges than in any of the or dinary charcoal tablets.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
NatIonalitv of Wives.

Nationality of Wives.
 A study of the subject of natu- ralization brings out some curious facts.
 Brior to September, 1922, ths fol- lowing law was in effect: Any American woman who marries a foreigner shall take the nationality of her husband" Suppose you had been born and bred in America and had never been outside the limits of these United States, and had five generations of ancestors lying side by side in a cemetery in Georgia, wouldn't it feel queer to know that in the eyes of the law you were not an American citizen, but an alien, just because you had married an Englishman?
 Wouldn't 1t be stlll more queer if, under such circumstances, you had to take this oath: "I hereby declare on oath that I absolutely and en- tirely renounce and abjure all alle- glance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state or sover- eighty, and particularly to George V, the ruler of Great Britain, Of whom I have heretofore been a sub ject2"
 Such has been the experience of one of Birmingham's woman citi- Just the other day she took out her naturalization papers and be- came a bona fide American citizen.
 Since the passage of the Cable bill last September, an American woman marrying a foreigner no longer sur- renders her nationality.
 An American woman living in Bir- mingham married an Italian last August. Since then the husband has become a naturalized citizen, but be- cause they were married before the passage of the Cable bill the wife must remain, in the eyes of the law, an Italian, until she takes out natu- ralization papers.
 After the United States declared war against Germany, 1t was the custom to take the finger prints of all German aliens. Many loyal American women with German hus- bands had to undergo the ordeal, and in some instances they had sens fighting in our armies.
 It Is gratifying to know that the Cable bill has removed such dis criminations against women, and will prevent endless complications.