davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11

MAX l.. SCOTT-Real Estate and Bust
ness Broker. Raritan Building. 175-179
Smith Street. Tel. 2l0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11

corner store, 40x65 with side driveway;
steam heat furnished. A. Kaufman, 2S9
State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11

FORDS-Fairneld Terrace; new duplex
home; 6 rooms on each side; all i'm
provements except heat; lot 60xlOO;
$500. Inquire J .Kreielsheimer & Son,
122 Smith Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11

FORDS, N. Ford Avenue near trolley
and bus; 6 room house, all improvements,
lot s2x1OO; driveway, $1,000; $500 cash,
balance on mortgage: bargain to quick
buyer. Inquire Eagle Candy Kitchen,
120 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11

PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY
Real Estate Department
Property in all sections OF the city
II you wish to buy or sell Il will be
to your advantage to coil on us.
Superior Service"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11

MAPLE REALTY Co.-Reai Estate. 215
Smith Street. Phone 171Q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PHONoGRAPH RECORDs-And repairing
b Dzielak. 312 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11

SHIRLEY & SORENSEN-Real Estate
and Insurance. 100 Smith Street. Tel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11

NEW BRUNSWICK AVE, 17O-Store for
rent. Inquire in store.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
POLICE BOARD MAY
 APPOINT REGULARS.
Applications to Be Considered at
 Meeting hsrl Tuesday Night

At the 0elsheF meeting ei the board
 ef police commissioners Tuesday eve
 ming neat week. il Is probable that a number af salnsrnnmafaFy officers will De appointed to the regular force. Chairman David L. Dunn sid this meFninE.
 Chief William c, Hart has received Implications fTam is suneFnnmeraFs ( tffieers seeking hsrths on the per manent force, They are Joseph 4. lilaam Of ba Kelsey street, Gustav Like of sss East Main street. James N. Post of si Winthrop street. elaf- hnee kumm Of sss Maple street. Ed ward Peterson of ats Park street, David Daty of fs Wilson street. Thomas nouskie of i4a naly avenue, John smiegle Of ias Broad street. Thmas Lee Of les i4awler street, Peter Rkifkonslie Of Horace street. Daniel Gasgfaye of as East Main street and Paul Pianos Of al Howard street.
 In addition to regular routine mat tera il is expected that the board will also discuss the adpisakility of pnr- chasing an additional lungmotor. 4 salesman Of company will he pres ent al the meeting 10 discuss the new .unsmators.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
CITY Of NORWALk
 FILES ITS PROTEST
RoHaylon Also Appeals Raiss in
 Communication Rals
ST GEORGE H. M&kkIka fNashlAsfan sure4a ef kss hFstaia EieE.li

I fNasAiaslsa sasess q Ne. BFassls Eass.la
 Washington, D. C Oct, s.=fhs
 Chamber ef Commerce of Greenwich,
 cann,. the city of NeFsaik. sHa the
 Civic Association ef Rsss,ten. are
 the latest bodies rem which protests
 against the proposed increase Of sams
 mussTs' rates en ths New York. New
 Haven and HarlfeEa, between kes
 York and nelass la Connecticut. have
 besn received by inc Interstate Com mission.
 If. l.. Made. sersfaFy of the Green. wieh chamber, state that there are in that city about l.iee regular daily commuters 10 New York city, hesldss a great number nf residents who eem- mute from the Port Chester station, These people. he says, are alrads greatly handicapped by fares which are higher than the rates on the Kew Haven road within New York state; and average at present about se more per month than these on all other roads. and ,l per month than the New York Central rates for similar distances. For these reasons. he says, should the increased rates pros posed by the railroad he allowed to go into effect it would be such s hardship on the residents Of Green wich that many Of them would be forced to move away Into New York states. He requests an opportunity to present the arguments of the citizens Of Greenwich before the commission; hts protest. however. Is not In such form as to be considered formal by the commission.
 On behalf of the commuters of the city Of Eorwaik. a committee con- slsting of George F. Inghnm. Charles F. Mills and George E. Curtis ap- pointed by Mayor Calvin L. Barton have written to the commission to request suspension Of the increased rates pending hearing. This action was taken pursuant to resolution of | the city council Of Norwalk. but was not presented in conformity with the | of the commission for a formal protest
 III lne Hdture pl ioiihai posssI although all the requirements were | not met. has come from the Roway- ton Civic association, following resolu- tions adopted by that body at meets Ing held Sept. IT. More than fifty residents of that community, 1t is stated. are regular commuters to New York city. and they already pay n the neighborhood of $2oo per year ares, which, under the proposed new ariff schedule would be increased by '35 per year each. This, it is declared, would be a great injustice to the peo- ,le of Rowayton.
 The formal protest which the com- mission was advised by wire was com- ng from representative of the citi- ems of Stamford has not yet been re- eived. but is expected to arrive be- ore Friday, the last day on which rotests may be filed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
.SElzE ALL LIQUORS OF
 FAMOUS ARTILLERY co.
Our oa,ei.ls Ga wha, nes.aai.as nld Aai Leave ai Rase IssEaad
 Canadian fsanisF

lseslen. Get 4,--When members el
 lhs Ancient and Honorable Artillery
 eeaananF Of Boston left Quebec fef
 lhls city. after their annual field day. they slowed away about ft, t,oeo HeEth Of fine liquor. which they hoped they might he able te bring heme, But Al s point aheyes the heFdsr, customs effieiai boarded ths train, and. bY virtue af the law which gives him the right Of search, but not Of seizure. went over the train carefully. What he found made II clear to him that it WAS no ane mans 1eh which he had tackled. So he wired ahead for rein faFaements
 Then Captain William N, Mekenns. commander of the corps. gave an efs der that may ring down through all times, He commanded that the liquor he collected. taken of the train and deposited. under bond. with the customs officials at Ahing- ton. close 10 Ihe American boundary line. And the order was oheyed hy most Of the aneienls. only few of The most daring keeping any liquor
 At Riehford. Vt. two additional customs officers joined the first lone worker The search was carefully made this time. and everything found | was seized, Hut most of the aneients. ii true military spirit. had oheyed or lers, and there was little Of the stun eff.
 Now Inc ancients' liquor Is in a iafe place. but how they arc ever go- ng 10 use II Is the puzzle.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
NAVY TRIAL TESTS WILL
 LAST THREE MONTHS IN 1924
Aaml..l oa.al. outlines rsass.m for Al Fleets Haasz shs stsss
 and asFin<s.

les Angeles. oei. 4.=nssslls ef 2 plan ef operation for issa eomnFislas
 shss sas described as sths greatest ssape Of activity hg the American asxy since inc seFld saH.s Ners re- sealsa ahesHd me flagship Seattle bs Admiral Robert r. caensz. command sr in chief of the uallea States fleet. aes si Les Angeles haraer
 The plan eeHteHs around 2 eaElhr bean cruise on which mere than fifs teen saTshlps Of the combined fleets. based on Fasausz Sound. Porto Rico. sill be engaged for more than three maAlhs in a comprehensive program Of stfatesleai problems.
 The EAitea States battle fleet iaI command Of Admiral Samuel |. Reblson will leave Los Angeles har- hor January 1 for the first rendezvous al Panama. II will be accompanied hy the fleet base fierce under Rear Admiral John Y. Chase. both forces reaching Balboa January is. after carrying out tsa battle programs on the way. BestfeYefs. submarines and aircraft will accompany the fleet on the s.ene mile voyage to the Panama Canal. operating directly with the dreadnaughts.
 The scouting nest operating in the Atlantic. in command of Vice Admiral \. A. Mecully. will leave Hampton Roads for the canal January {. The east coast dreadnaughts. destroyers and snmharines will he accompanied by the control force under Rear Ad- mirai Montgomery NJ. Taylor. This fleet Is due to reach Colon January fl.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
TENTH MAN ARRESTED

Toronto, Oct. IA. F. Calvert act ing general manager of the defnnct Home Bank Of Canada came in from oshawa today 10 surrender 10 police, becoming the tenth official of the in- stituiion to be arrested in the last 24 hours. All nre charged with com piicity in Issuing false statements in an alleged failure to account for sb.- oo0,000 of the banks finances. The only executive of the institution not under arrest Is Perciyal A. Mitchell. the London director. Nine of the defendants, out on ball ranging from $50. .ooo to s100.ooo will be arraigned in police court later.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
AUTO KNOCKS DOWN POLE.

An electric light pole on Main street was knocked down this morn ing by il New Haven Dairy Ice Cream Co. wagon driven by Roswell Vincent. No one was on the side walk at the time tho pole fell. vin- cent reported the matter to the po- lice.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
SHOWER FOR MISS KALLgERG.

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Bailey of 21 Richards street in honor of Miss Anna Kallberg. Miss Kallberg re- ceived many gifts. About 30 guests were present Games were played and an enjoyable evening spent. Miss Kallberg will soon become the bride of Gustaf Bloomquist.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
RECEPTION AIT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Oct. IA reception by President Coolidge at the White House wns the chief event on the program for delegates converting here today for the third annual conven- ton of the Military Order of the World War.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
CITY ITEMS.

Dance with De Vito's Orch. State Armory, Friday night. Adm. 55c.-- --adyt.
 A marriage license has been issued to John P. Munday of 1ia East Main street and Katherine McNally of 94 Main street.
 French Hat Shoppe. exclusive mill linery, S7 West Main St., Professional Bldg.-advt.
 Detective Sergeant William P. Me Cue is spending few days in Massa- chusetts and Vermont on vacation trip.
 Don't forget the Business and Pro- fessional Woman's dance at Grotto hall Friday evening. Obtain your tickets from Miss Phillips at Dickin- sons or from any other member advt
 City Clerk A. l.. Thompson visited friends in Manchester yesterday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
HUNGARY WANTS LOAN

New York. Oct. t.-Hungary's im- mediate hope rests in a foreign loan. Count Albert Apponyi. former Hun. garian premier today declared before the New York Chamber Of Com. meree.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
MILAN STARTS HOME

Saratoga Springs. Oct. 4.-Mayor John r. Hylan of New York. who for weeks has been seriously i'll here with pneumonia left today by special train
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

for his home in Brooklyn. He was accompanied by his physician. two nurses and members Of his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
Jailed for Firing !.
Buckshot Vouey
In Observing 18th

While the smoke of firecrackers
and shotgun powder hung heavy
over Pleasant court southwest,
the scene of an old fashion COM
munity independence day celebra-
ton yesterday afternoon, Moses
Gardner. colored. peeped from be-
hind a watermelon rind and was
greeted with a volley of buckshot
in his face.
Gardner let out a howl that
brought Policeman Reh of the
fourth precinct in the court at
double-Quick time. William Bow
man. colored, a huckster, was
seized by Officer Reh with a smok-
ing, sinble-barrel shotgun in his
hand and arrested on q charge of
assault with q deadly weapon.
Gardner said the huckster fired
at him because the noisy celebra-
tion irritated him. Bowman, how
ever, claimed he discharged the
gun merely to augment the mild
explosion of the firecrackers. The
huckster's story. didn't sound good
r in police court today and he was
convicted and sentenced to spend
100 days at Occoquan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
FOURTH OBSERVED
. AT TAK0MA PARK
Citizens Hold AII-Day CeIe-
{, bration With Games and
Fireworks.

Independence day at Takoma Park
was an all-day celebration. starting
at 9:38 o'clock in the morning and
continuing through the evening. One
of the features of the celebration was
the parade, which opened the days
program.
After the parade the townspeople
proceeded to Shoemaker's field, where
the remainder of the day was spent.
THE athletic program took place at
! 80 O'Clock. The events opened with
base ball game between the "knin-
MES and the "Psmarties," the for
mer team being composed of men
dressed as women and the latter
women attired in knickerbockers.
After the third inning, the "knin-
MES" in the lead with a score Of IL
to 3. became engaged in an argument
prearranged by the committee. The
team was ordered off the field
and the contest awarded to the
"Psmarties" through forfeit.
The ball game was followed by
number of athletic events, the win
ner in the various events being as
follows: >-..-
4o-yard dash for boys under years Of age
First: Reid FOLSOM; second, Robert Dema-
rest third. William Reading.
4O-yard dash for girls under years of age
First. EHZanPtD Irult, secOnu, t1eleH 1Prrss
third. Retty Bryant
5o-yard dash for boys under IL years of age
First. George Woodin; second john Migott;
third. Roland Truman.
5o-yRrd dash for girls under IL years OF age
First. Ada Waldron; second. Annie wallace;
third Grace Mckeon.
s0yard dash for boys under 1s years of
age-First Joseph Simpson: second, s. A.
Trundell: third. Courtney Suter
60-yari dash for girls under 16 years Of
age-First Dorothy skinner: second, Mildred
Pruit; third Helen Denenbaugh. =
Obstacle race for boys-First, Joseph Simp-
son; second, Charles Woodin; third Courtney
:, Suter.
Paul Revere race-Winning team composed
OF John Migott. rider. and Harry Benton. Lor-
raine La Rue. Marston Fox and Kenneth
Clark, horses; second team composed OF Jean
shure. Frank Burrows and Nelson Walters,
horses; third team composed of Armstead Col
man, rider. and Raymond Boyle, Kenneth
Schooley. Joseph Sheppard and Harry Click
man. horses.
Three-leGged race for boys-First, Robert
and John Migott; second. Charles Woodin and
Joseph Simpson, and third, Grant Benton and
Kenneth Clark.
Three-legged race for girls-First. Mildred
Prut and Dorothy Skinner: second, Alice
Skeels and Myrtle Lewtop. and third, Helen
Salkeld and Mary Alexander.
Sack race for boys-First, 3. Woodin; sec
ond. John Matson, and third. Robert Migott.
Sack race for girs-First Myrtle Lewton;
second. Lucille Bixler. and third, Ada Waldron.
Antelope race, team of six boys girls
Winning team composed of Albert Stacey.
Grant Benton. MaIstoa Fox. Kenneth Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Angus Lamond and Kelly Heffner. Second
team composed Of Joseph Simpson. Courtney
Suter. Lorraine La Rue. Charles Woodin,
Whitfield Marshall and John Humphrey. Third
team composed of David Dantzic, Joseph
Sheppard, Raymond Boyle. Ernest Parsons
Armstead ,Colman and James Marshall.
Crab race, boys under II years Of age
Robert Migott and Kenneth Clark were win
ners In the heats. There was no final.
= Tug-of- war between two teams OF eight men
each, one representing the District and the
other Maryland-Won by the Maryland team
Pillow hght-Whitfeld Marshall.
Somersault race-John Migott and Charles
Woodin were winners in the heats There
was final.
The prizes were awarded by James
L. Wilmeth, mayor of Takoma Park,
Md. Boy Scouts kept the field clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

OF spectators. A night firework dis
play concluded the program for the
day. The program included fnvoca--
ton by Rev Christian Martin
Young. reading of the Declaration Of
Independence by William c. Beck.
address by Theodore G. Risley, solic-'
itor United States Department of
Labor; solo by Mrs. K. Clyde Shade,
singing Of patriotic songG by the au-
dience, with music furnished by the
Review and Herald Orchestra, under
the direction of Mrs. Frances p
StrattOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

phone Company has been designated,
by the Department of Commerce as
WCAP. The station, which went into
operation yesterday morning when II
broadcast the Tammany Hail. Indeperd-
ence day program. has received reports
from many owners of small radio sets
declaring that they are asle to receive
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

his home. 1920 v street. after receiving
treatment for shock.
Charles relskass $40 New York ave-
nue., last night about II 80 o'clock was
arrested, charged with driving his car,
while under the influences of liquor,
against the car Of George Jacobs parked
in front Of the Atters homes A19 G
street northeast -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Gated individuals mentioned In the po-
lice reports. His motor cycle struck the.
automobile of Charles J. Rogers, 1850
18th street. parked in front or the
Rogers home. Francis Menda three
years old, and John Burgess, sos T
street riding In the sidecsr. escaped
serious injury. The child was taken to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Rev. DR.. Nathan Bleeman OF Eliza.
beth, N. j., will preach ut the Friday
evening services of the Adath Israel
800 O'Clock, on "Idealism and Israel"
He also will preach Saturday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock on Jewish Lead
ership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
SIX HURT in SCORE
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS.
- ..st = 49, e.,y>h:s -. = -
Police Charge Intoxication Against
Two Drivers Under :.


Twenty traffic accidents were reporter
by the police yesterday. Involving prop
erty damage and injury to six persons.
In two instances police say drivers were
under the influence Of liquor.
Lucas -Mends. colored. twenty-eight
years old, was one of the alleged intoxi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
NEW G. &P. STATION
CALL NUMBER WCAP

. The call number for she newly In
stalled high-powered radio. station of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-06
REED-kOENIG

Ellsworth-Ncws of the wedding
of Ted Reed, son of Nj. and Mrs. G..
B. Reed of this city, and Miss Joseph
inc Koenig of Wausau, w,l-7h took
pl ce at Rockford, H., Sept. 20th,
has just been received at the Herald
office. Friend Ted evidently decided
to keep tie news End spring it OIL his
many friends Thanksgiving time.
The groom is one of Ellsworth's
best known and most popular young
men. Prominent in athletics and in
social way, he enjoys a very large
circle of friends throughout the state.
Ted was a member of Ellsworth hie
schools basketball team, back in the
days when the locals won the respect
of every team on the circuit. Al kiv
er Falls Nol.nal his name still lin
gers fondly as one Of the best men
who ever donned the Red ard White
basketball togs. For the past few
years he has been principal of schools
at Belleville, this state, where he has
made good. AS a memb.r Of he Mon
roe City basketball team he has con-
tinued his athletic career on a team
that meets the best professional fives
on tour.
The bride is prominent young la
dy of Wausau, and well known here.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Reed attende! the
River Falls Normal and their meeting
proved the beginning of a courtship
which ran its course until the wedding
Tells sounded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed are now at home
at Belleville where they are keeping
house with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rice,
also of this city. Mrs. Rice is a sis
ter of Mrs. Reed-Piercn County
Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-06
made business trip to South ST,
Paul Saturday.
ELECTRIFYING THE FARM

Full and hearty cooperation by
three great departments of the
United States Government in the pro-
gram of the Nation Committee on the
Relation of Electricity to Agriculture
was pledged the committee by Sec.
of Commerce, Herbert Hoover, Sec.
of Interior Hubert Work and hssis-
tant Sec. of Agriculture, Howard M.
Gore, at meeting and conference of
the Committee held in Washington
October II and is.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
already had approved the program
and his department has undertaken a
nationwide survey of farm power.
Secretary Hoover and Work each
stated that some member of his staff
would be delegated to represent his
department on the committee, and
that all data available would be
furnished and additional research
work done, if necessary.
Chairman Coverdale pointed out
that, through its jurisdiction over
natural resources, the Department of
the Interior should be greatly inter-
ested in this plan of working out an
economic solution of how to furnish
electric power to farms through the
development of super-power and
broadening the methods of applica-
ton of electric power to forming
operations. He states that the COM
mittee believed the Department Of
Commerce would be interested in the
work of the committee because Of The
Department. interest in American in
dustry and its policy Of bringing
about the greatest possible standard
ization of manufacture.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-06
FAST KINNICKINNIC

Several from here were entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner in different
homes in this iocaliiy.
ycrnrn Kelly 81 ent Thanksgiving
with the home folks.
Verna Mae Nelson is visiting rela-
tives in st. Paul this week.
Carl Phillips and family went to
Wilson to eat Thanksgiving dinner
with Mrs. Phillips pan ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips left
Tuesday to spend the winter in
Jacksonville, Florida.
Rev. C. S. Bell preached very able
sermon at our church Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Griffey spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Griffey's par
ents, w. J. Griffey.
Lloyd, Henry, Sam and Carl Phil
lipps and families spent Wednesday
evening at the home of Howard
Phillips at family dinner in honor
of their father and mother, who were
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-06
PRESCOTT

The Anti tuberculosis Association
of Wisconsin have appointed F. 1.
Hawkins Christmas Seal manager for
the 1928 campaign in Prescott.
On Thanksgiving day several par
ties with their launches went to
Cops Coulee and Sandy Beach ana
spent the afternoon picuicin2. IT
was ideal weather.
Frank Meirer and Miss Mary Hes
singer both of this city were married
last Wednesday at rho Catholic
church parsonage. Rev. FIR. Bremen
performed the ceremony. They wiz
reside at Prescott.
Several hunters took shot at a
deer near the limits of Prescott.
The deer escaped.
The high school pupils vii. give a
play. the second number OF the Ly-
cium course at the Opera House Dec.
IA.
Julius Knoblauch moved his Office
building from Broad street to the pl y
perty near the Equity Exchange.
Two large auto trucks pulled the
building to its place.
The draw bridge over Like st.
Croix at this point was closed for the
winter months Nov. 80.
The M. f. Ladies' Aid will hold
their annual bazaar on Dec. 18th.
Mrs. Snyder will entertain the
Women's Club on Tuesday the 18th at
her home. A fine program vii! te
carried out.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-06
CLIFTON

Miss Hazel Larson returned Sunday
after spending her Thanksgiving
vacation at her home in Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zehnder
visited at the G. Zehnder and Roy
Huddleson homes in Prescott Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boles and
family motored to Baldwin Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Lillian Bohlken spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hank Bohlken.
County Superintendent and Mrs.
Mealey visited at the Bailey school
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bohlken visit
ed at the Adolph Hanken home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stark were en-
tertained at the Rev. Haar home in
Prescott Sunday.
Miss Violet Wolf spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Wolf.
William Zehnder visited William
Stark, who is in st. Joseph's hospital,
Sunday.