davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
DR.. LORENz TO
BE HERE TODAY
Will Reach This City this Af-
ternoon to Examine Grip
Piled Children
MANY CASES IN CITY
Will Work Under Direction of
Local Doctors, Under AUS
pices of Local ElkS Lodge

DR.. Adolf Lorenz, the famous blood =
less surgeon, will be in this city to-
day at 1880 o'clock to examine the
cripples who were presented with
cards Yesterday by the doctors who
made the preliminary examination.
More than seventy-five tickets were
issued and it is believed that upon
the, doctors arrival here, many who
failed to attend the preliminary ex-
aminations yesterday will endeavor
to see him. Indications at this time
are that all who so desire will be
given an opportunity to be examined
by the noted surgeon. The Elk's
lodge, under whose auspices DR..
Iorenz visits this city, has planned
o continue the work begun by DR..
Lorenz after he leaves.
. Following the preliminary exami-
Yations yesterday it was announced
that many cripples of this city who
attended the various parties and out
ings of the cripples given by the Elks
lodge failed to take advantage of the
opportunity offered by the prelimi-
nary examination and that they
would be sent for by the Elks in
order that they may be examined by
DIR. LorenZ.
Many of those who seek aid from
the famous surgeon have come from
distant points. One family arrived
with a cripple boy from Medina,
Ohio. For months they have been
following DR.. Lorenz, endeavoring
to have him see the boy, but each
time failed in their mission. They
were informed that DIR. Lorenz would
see them while in this city. Others
are present from Belmar, Keyport,
South Amboy. New Brunswick and
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
GERMAN BILL
IS ADOPTED
Authorization Measure Passes
Belgian Plan is to be
Considered

BERLIN, Oct. 13 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The Reichstag this
afternoon adopted Chancellor Strese-
mans authorization bill, giving him
wide authority in debating measures
for economic reform.
The bill was passed by a vote of
316 to "a, with seven members alb
staining from voting.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 13 (By The Assn
ciated Press 1.-The Belgian govern
ment has invited the French, British
and Italian governments to refer to
the interallied reparation commits
sion the Belgian reparation plan,
submitted to the allied governments
on June 6 last, to be used by the
commission on a basis of a concr4te
plLn of German reparation in the
impending negotiations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
ACT ON WATERWAYS

Oliver II. Hatfield, secretary of
the Industrial Association Is today
sending out invitations to those in
terested in the development of the
waterways leading to and from this
city, to attend the meeting of the
Boart of Aldermen on Monday night
at which time J. Spencer Smith will
appear before the board and discuss
the necessity of the city doing its
part in the building of docks and
warehouses in order to get the gov
ernment to deepen the channels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Get Alleged Burglar

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 49,
Joseph Garnaales, wanted in Mahon-
ey City, Pa, for burglary was turn
ed over to the prosecutors office here
by his attorney, Richard Potter, for
extradiction to face the charge.
Mayor Edward e. Clark, of Soyre-
vile, and Anna Uuncle, furnished
today $4,000 bail for John r. We'd
ding on his arraignment before
Judge John P. Kirkpatrick on a
manslaughter charge. Wedding
struck and killed an eight year old
boy along the causeway in South
River, Thursday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
German Authorization Measure Is Finally Passed
rM0 NEAR DEATH AS GAS MAIN BREAKS
WEEKS MAKES REPLY IN
MUSCLE SHOALS DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Declar-
ing Henry Ford's statement attack
ing him in connection with the sale
of the Gorgas Steam Power plant of
the Muscle Shoals project was fill
ed with reckless assertions" secre-
tary Weeks, in a formal reply pub
lished today, reviewed at length the
administrations course in dealing
with the Detroit manufacturers Of
fer for the project. Mr.. Weeks is
sued his statement after twice dis
cussing the matter with President
Coolidge, on the last occasion taking
the prepared statement with him to
the White House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
GIFT FOR RUTGERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 13-The
gift of $150,000 to Rutgers College
to be used in enlarging the Ralph
Voorhees, library was announced to-
day by DIR. w. II. Demarest, presi-
dent of the college. The name of
the donor was not made public.
The library, which was erected in
memory of Ralph Voorhees, in 1903
by his widow of Neshanic, n. j., is
one of the most beautiful buildings
on the campus. Two wings will be
added to 1t, it was announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
AUTO DEALERS TO MEET

An important meeting of the au-
tomobile dealers of this city has
been called for Monday night at
which time matters in relation to
the local organization and the New
Jersey Automotive Trade Association
of Trenton will be discussed. S. S.
Van Busen of Hackensack, one of
trustees of the association will be the
speaker. The meeting will be held
in Garretson's Garage in Market
street at 6:30 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Two Slightly Hurt

Two persons were slightly injured
in minor accidents yesterday and a
man and several children narrowly
escaped serious injury in another ac-
cident caused by the breaking OIL
an automobiles steering gear, which
sent the car into a telegraph pole.
Frank Strazo, four years old OF
735 Charles street was struck on the
head by piece of lumber thrown
from the top of new building be-
ing constructed near his home.
Lieutenant Morris was notlhed
Yesterday by Henry Dietz of Maurer.
that Robert Weir, four and hair
years old of woodbridge, was slight
iy bruised when he fell down a eel
lar at 317 State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Held For Safe Robberies

NEW YORK, Oct. 13:-Edward
Wilson. a chauffeur, was arrested
here late last night on a charge OF
cracking safes in a number of Bos-
ton stores. Today the police an
nounced he also was wanted on a
Brooklyn murder charge and he was
taken to the district attorneys Of
fee for questioning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
AVIATOR KILLED

LYMPNE, England, Oct. 1S.-The
French aviator, Maneyrol, competing
in the motor glider contests here'
was killed today when the wings
of his plane gave way under pres
sure of the wind. He was attempt
ing at the time to better altitude
records established earlier In the
day. Hundreds of spectators wit
messed the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Auto Traffic is Heavy

Autom obile traffic over the sound
Yesterday was almost as heavy as on
any holiday during the past summer:
The ferryboats Perth Amboy ana
Charles w. Galloway were kept busy
going back and forth over the sound
to relieve the long line of cars tnat
reached out on the Tottenvllle sloe
for several blocks from the ferry
The line was not cleared up until
about a o'clock in the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
SISTERS KILL SELVES

ASBURY PARK, Oct. 13-Leavins
notes that indicated they had care
fully planned a double suicide the
bodies of two sisters. Mrs. Gussie M.
Durr and Miss Tillie Bang, were
found in their home in Ocean Grove
near here this morning. The bodies
were found on a single cot within a
few feet of a gas range whose jets
were wide open.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Casey StengeI, Hero
OF Giants Plays Today

YANKEE STADIUM, New York
City, Oct. 13:-Jack Scott, here of
the 1922 worlds series. is scheduled
to pitch this afternoon for John Nc
Graw's Giants in the fourth game of
the annual worlds series classics. He
will be opposed by Bob Shawkey,
veteran red shirt hurler Of the Amer
lean league champions.
Babe" Ruth will play at first
base for the visitors in today's con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
TO PLAN CARNIVAL

Members of the Army and Navy
Union and Veterans of Foreign Wars
will gather at 41S State street to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'cock for the
purpose of completing arrangements
for carnival to be held next week
for the benefit of the two organiza-
tions. The carnival will be held on
the grounds of the Central railroad
in Smith street. The carnival will
open Monday and continue through
out the week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
FIGHT LEADS TO a ARRESTS

A battle in the Hot Dog" en-
porium on Smith street, early last
night, resulted In the arrest of four
men on a disorderly conduct charge.
Andrew Stark, of this city, who is
charged with doing the better .por-
ton of the battling in this fight,
was fined $40, and John Connors,
of woodbridge, Joe Sabo, of Rocky
Hill, and George Huber, were dis
charged with a warning. Motor
cycle Officer Layden and Officers
Jorgenson, Thullesen and zanzalari
made the arrests. 1t is said that
Connors and Huber came into the
emporium for ."dog" and when
they bunked into the accomplice of
Stark, the fight started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

test at the Polo Grounds and Elmer
Smith will be stationed in right field.
These changes We're caused by the
injury sustained by "Wally" Pipp,
the Yankees regular first saclIer. in
the third game played yesterday af-
ternoon.
In center field, the Giants will have
Casey Stengel, the biggest star of
the 1923 series. Stengel is credited
with being responsible for the two
Giant victories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Brown Files Exnenses

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 13:-
David A. Brown, of Woodbridge
filed this morning with the county
clerks Office his list of expenses con-
Cured in his unsuccessful race for
the Republican nomination as sher-
iff, showing disbursements of $492
for advertising printing, and auto
mobile hire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Is Still af HOSnitaI

Frank Dolinski, forty-five years
old, of Catherine street, who was in
jured yesterday morning on the
tracks of the Central railroad north
of Smith street when he was struck
by a train while working on the
tracks. is still at the hospital. His
back was injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Report on Exports

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-Exports
of the United States during Septem-
Der amounted to 1891, 100000 as
compared with imports OF $255. 5.0O0.-
900 leaving favorable trade bal
ance for the month of $126, 900, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Boy Is Improving

The condition of Cragen Wild, the
four year old boy burned while
playing about a fire in the yard in
the rear of his home at noon yes
terday is said to be much improved
at the hospital this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Thomas Brown left last night for
Charleston, Mass, where he will
attend the funeral of Mrs. Browns
brother, William F. Murphy who
died Thursday night following an
extended illness. Mrs. Brown has
been in Charlestown for the past
week or more. Mr.. Murphy was for
merIy connected with the building
department of Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
TO HEAR CARTERET CASES

CARTERET, Oct. 13:--Some
twenty-five defendants from this
borough will be placed on trial on
Monday in the federal court at New
ark in connection with the liquor
violation raid made by federal pro-
hibition agents here last May. No
tices for their appearance have been
received today.
Look ahead. Start the FORD WEEK
LY PURCHASE PLAN today. Dorsey
Motors Ire. Open evenings.
2SS95--1o-11-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

No matter what car you own or think
of owning it will pay you to see Chevrolet
first. Jefferson Motors, Inc. Phone Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
nr Rnmsev Ienve For Chicago

DIR. KaHsUy ICdVU tut -
DIR. William r. Ramsey Will leave
TODAY for Chicago, where he will
ataend n conference of Pennsylvania
railroad surgeons to be held in the
sherman house on Monday and
Tuesday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Paperhanging and Painting at reason
able prices. N. Y. Wall Paper Co, $50
State Street.
2s540--1O-2 Tues. and Sats. tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

The cheapest health insurance for the
whole family is a Chevrolet, Jefferson
Motors. Inc. Phore is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
GUILTY OF MURDER

TRENTON, Oct. 13:-Found guilty
in the first degree of the murder OF
Macmillan Fuentos, member of
the crew of the U. S. George Wash
ington, Vincente Munoz also of the
same crew, will escape the death
penalty because OF the jury's recon-
mendation that life imprisonment
be imposed. The verdict was return
ed in the United States Court here
late last evening and Munoz will
probably be arraigned for sentence
Monday next.
The easier way to buy a Ford Car
Enroll today in the FORD WEEKLY
PURCHASE PLAN. Dorsey Motors, Inc
2S95-10-11-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Now ts the time to start saving. En-
roll IN the FORD WEEKLY PURCHASE
PLAN today. Dorsey Motors, Inc.
2s8as-10-11-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
WANTED

Men with business or sales ex-
perience to sell Ford Cars and
Trucks.
DORSEY MOTORS, INC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Give Your Family A Treat

Today. Watch how eagerly
lhey enjoy their meals when
served with Blue Ribbon Butter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
SCOTT VS.. sHAWkEY IN 4TH GAME
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Sunday: Moderate
t e m p e r a t ure
Moderate south
q n d southwest
winds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13

intended him for an Airedale or ar
Irish terrier, but had neglected to
finish the job and left him merely
a tiny and indifferent model of the
larger animal.
Joy was blanketed, but he did not
have on his boots or something and
the snow-covered platform had an
unpleasant feel. He tried sitting
down and holding all four feet up
at once. but made a failure of it.
Come, Joy; come, JOY" called
the pleasant-voiced little maid.
"Bow-wow-wow," barked Joy, in
an expostulating voice, putting
down each foot in turn and then
holding it up for inspection before
his bulging watery eyes.
He was plainly not in any more
favorable mood for being inter-
viewed than his mistress. The
maid gathered him to her bosom
and Joy made a lightning disap-
pearance, apparently down the
sleeve of her coat.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is we'll above
the average height for women, yet
she reaches only to the shoulder of
her lord and master. AS to breadth
she compares to him as a pencil to
a rolling pin. The celebrated dan
Ger, who, with her first husband,
Vernon Castle, who lost his life in
the air service during the war, was
the rage among New York dancing
society a few years ago, had no
chance to display the grace for
which she has won international
repute. Mrs. Mclaughlin wore
very high-heeled shoes and, like
her husband, was in a hurry to
escape the interviewers. High
heeled shoes, slippery walks and in
a hurry r not conducive to the
display of grace or motion.
"They's mighty nice folks" said
the porter of car No. 81 with All
expansive grin. "They's got two
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
Guard Against Flu
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get
busy with good old Musterole.
Musterole is a counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (Which is what a
cold really is) and stimulates circu-
lation.
1t has all the good qualities of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster with
out the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger
tips. First you will feel a warm tin
gle as the healing ointment pene-
trates the pores, then a soothing,
cooling sensation and quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emer-
gency use. 1t may prevent serious
Illness.
To Mothers: MusteroIe is now
made in miIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children's Musterole.
35c and Csc, in jars
and tubes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
irene CASTLE IS
MONTANA VISITOR
STOPS OFF LONG ENOUGH FOR
AIR BUT REFUSES TO BE
INTERVIEWED
s'Not With My Consent" is Answer
of Famous Dancer to Her Husband
When Reporters Asked Him to
Talk; just Laughed, That's All.

Irene Castle, accompanied by
her husband, Frederick McLaugh-
lin, her Belgian griffon, Joy" her
maid, numerous trunks and an adj
miring retinue of jolly-faced color
ed Pullman porters, arrived in
Butte n night recently over the
Milwaukee, gave her dog, her maid,
her husband and herself an airing
on the depot platform and returned
to her compartment in car No. 81
lust before the train rolled out of
the station for Seattle, where the
newly welded pair have booked
passage for the Orient.
The sumptuous "Olympian'
with its huge glowing red rear light
had barely come to a standstill as
it backed into the depot when a
tall, broad-shouldered, dark-skin-
ned mar and a slender, willowy
woman came swinging up the walk.
Here comes the McLaughlins"
was the word passed along.
The two were Immediately at
tackled by reporters and asked for
an interview. The fact that the
noted dancer and her new mate had
successfully avoided representa-
tives of the press since the COM
mencement of the honeymoon trip
made the interviewers all the more
eager.
1--WE don't want to talk" said
Mclaughlin, a sturdy fellow about
six feet tall, probably IS years of
age, swarthy as a Spaniard, dress
ed like a drummer, and with a gen.
tie manner and a hearty laugh.
"Surely you won't object to say
ing something" said a reporter.
Not with my consent" answered
Mrs. Mclaughlin, who appeared to
be trying to withdraw her face into
the wolfskin collar of a coat which
the ladies call olive green, but
we would call "a sort of pale
Mclaughlin, who had seemed
to explain just why he
wouldn't talk, showed that he had
learned the lesson of ODE
dience and shut UP like a clam.
"You are going to Scatter" sug-
a reporter.
"Haw, haw, haw, haw," answer
ID Mclaughlin, showing a set of
firm, white teeth.
us this your first trip west?"
"Haw, haw, haw, haw," again
answered the new groom putting
lis head to one side, surveying his
nquisitor and grinning expansive
y the while.
"How do you like Butter"
"How, how, how, how" said Nc
varying the note as he
md his wife went briskly UP the
platform, apparently to answer a
;heaf of kilograms that had been
hrust into his hands by the con-
1uctor.
While bride and groom were at
ending to these matters, a two
pound dog with eyes far too large
or their sockets followed a bright.
,hipper little maid about the plat
iorm. He looked as if nature had
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
A shot at them and they would be

A shot at them and they would b,
gone.
Gas we got further up the rivel
we saw abundance Of large game
The noise of the boat seemed to at.
tract their attention and draw then
to the river. A herd of buffalo
swimming the river was run into
by the boat. Everybody who hac
a gun shot at them. Fifty or 1O(
dead buffalo floated down the
river. Two got under the side
paddle wheel of the boat and were
killed. Several paddles of the
wheel were broken.
Letter Draws Them West
"The inducement we had to make
this eventful trip and locate a news
paper in Montana territory was a
letter Buchanan had received from
a friend that Gallatin City, on the
Gallatin river, was offering fifty
lots in the town for the first news
paper. Gallatin City is the place
we started for and intended to To-
cate in. Or our way up the river
we met a boat loaded with furs and
passengers returning from the gold
regions. Among the passengers
was a prospector who had been at
Gallatin City. He arrived there on
horseback with a pack mule to car
ny his provisions and bedding.
While or the opposite side of the
Gallatin river from the town he
made all kinds of noises and fired
his gun to get some person to bring
over the ferry boat. . No one ap-
peared. While remaining there he
saw a drove of antelope or white
tailed deer run through the city.
abandoned the idea of locating
in Gallatin City. He gave up a
pamphlet advertising this Gallatin
City; it was not only offering fifty
lots for the first newspaper, but
was offering ten lots for the first
woman to locate. He told us
that Virginia City was the largest
and only town in Montana, that
there were 10000 or 1900 people
there. We Immediately made up
our minds to locate in Virginia
City, which we did, knowing that
antelope or white-tailed deer could
not read.
Rides Pony 1,400 Miles
"We returned over land. | rode
an Indian pony the entire distance,
about 1,40O miles, into Iowa. We
the great northern deserts and
plains in their primitive grandeur.
trains of wagons and
caravans, both going and coming,
we're scattered all along the route
and at night the blazing camp fires
made of buffalo chips and sage
frightened like stars in the
desert. Hundreds of Indians
we're seen and many of them came
about the camps begging for
obacco and something to eat.
"These were generally ~peaceable
o large and armed parties, but
rob and steal from the de-
"After this eventful experience
arrived in Ohio about the middle
If November, 1864, having been
zone since the 1st of April preced-
ng. In January, 1865, I enlisted
the army at Lima, Ohio"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13

r., pioneer towns of the west M
doubt we'll remember that tn
first newspapers were printed oil
what was known as the Washing
ton hand press. The publisher:
who blazed the trails through thu
west always extended a royal wei
come to the tourist" printer, if h
was a swift" at pulling the level
of one of those historic printing
machines.
Like in many other states in pic.
neer periods the Washington hanC
press had its day in Montana. The
first newspaper published in Mon
tana was the Montana Post, pub
lished in Virginia City, during the
gold rush days when the igilantes
controlled law and order in this
part of the west. The Montana
Post got its start by being printed
on a Washington hand press, and
one of the first printers to pull the
lever" on this press was M. M.
Manner, who in the latter years of
his life has resided in Lebanon, Ind.
Mr.. Manner, now in his 18th
year, retired from the profession
six years ago. He now spends a
goodly portion of his time relating
his early-day experiences in Mon
tana
Recently he wrote a story of his
experiences in Montana which was
published in the Indianapolis Daily
Star and also in the Lebanon Daily
Reporter.
Tells His Experiences
This story from the pen of Mr..
Manner follows:
81 enjoy the distinction of hav-
ing pulled the lever of the hand
printing press that printed the first
newspaper issued in Montana, then
a territory-th the Montana Post. 1t
made its first appearance in Vir-
ginia City in July or August, 1864.
A man named John Buchanan was
its editor. I had charge of the me-
chanical department. The first
issue contained an account of our
trip from Kalida, Putnam county,
Ohio, from whence we came, to
Virginia City, Mont. This account
was all we could get to put in the
paper, as the country was new, wild
and woody, no telegraph or tele-
phone to secure the news.
1--WE bought the material and
outfit at St. Louis, Mo-, shipped it
on a steamboat called the Yellow
stone, and went up the Missouri,
expecting to land at Fort Benton.
We got up the river about 80 miles
below Fort Benton, where the boat
was unable to run over the rapids,
was caught by a swift current of
water, which forced it down the
river for quite a distance, landing
on an island. In a few days the
water went down and the boat was
lying on the bottom helpless. The
freight was unloaded and placed
on the island; the printing outfit
was a part of the freight. After
the boat had laid there a week or
ten days, a quick and hard rain fell,
raising the river about three feet
in a short time. They hurriedly
got up steam and spared the boat
to deeper water. We were COM
PEELED to remain there about two
weeks until OK and mule teams
came down from Fort Benton and
took us, the printing outfit and
other freight, up to the fort. From
there we conveyed it to Virginia
in wagons drawn by oxen
First Copies Brought Good Return
"The printing outfit was small.
We had only ten bundles of paper.
We printed a bundle the first issue,
900, and sold them for 50 cents a
copy in gold dust, or 81 in green
The paper contained four