davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Township Committee of Woodbridge Town
ship, Middlesex County. N. j., for the con-
s~truction of a s~atitary sewer in Jansen
Avenue from Avenel Street through Wood
bridge Avenue to Lord Street to Jansen
Avenue to southerly terminus.
The bids will be read In public in the
Town Hail. Woodbridge. N. j., at $3.50 P.
M. October goth. 1928.
The work to be done embraces the build
ing of approximately 2,116 llneal feet of
s in. sewer. with all appurtenances.. Spec
ifications and blank forms of proposals
can be obtained and detailed plans exam
ined at the office of Morgan F. Larson,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

Township Engineer. Perth Amboy. N. J.
Full sets of plans and specifications will
be sent to any contractor on the receipt
of ten dollars. The same to be returned
on surrender OF the plans in good condi-
ton within thirty days of the award.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
tilted check in the sum of one-tenth Of
the amount bid. payable to the order of the
Treasurer of Woodbridge Township without
any conditional endorsement or cash in the
same amount. The successful bidder will be
in the full amount of the contract price
conditioned for the faithful performance Of
the work and indemnifying the Township
Committee from all proceedings. suits or
actions of any name or description.
The Township Committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, II in their
opinion, 1t Is to the best interest of the
Township so to do.
Dated October Is. 1928.
ANDREW KEYES,
29112-1O-19-26 Township Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

fetal seal, at Trenton. this Twenty-sixth
day of September. A. D., one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-three.
L.S.) THOMAS r. MARTIN,
Secretary OF State.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

ously with its announcement in ma
tional magazines and newspapers.
lion persons visited the show rooms
all over the country at the Red Bird S
premiere and voiced in no uncertain
terms their approval of the new
model, lending further support of
their enthusiasm by placing orders
that will cause a speeding up of pro-
duction at the factory to meet the
reception with when the new model
was received.
The Introduction of the Red Bird
apparently filled long-felt niche
in the eyes of the public. enabling
buyers to secure in a dstinctively
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
TENDENCY TOWARD
1 UNIFORM NOTE
FOR AUTO HORNS
Legislative Measures Will In
fluence Future Develop
ment Of Sirens
by II. w. HENRY
Chief Engineer, KlaxOn Co., New YOrL

Chief Engineer, KlaxOn Co., New York
The automobile horn business has
developed in vast strides just as the
automobile has. Some OF the trends
and tendencies in the future develop
ment of the horn are taken up in
this series, the fifth in series of
six educational articles on this sub
ject.-Editor.
ARTICLE ".
Tendencies In Automobile Horn
Development
The general tendency is toward a
uniform distinctive note for the vari-
Gus models of horns made by the
sd me company. This is not the prac-
tice at the present time but is grad
ually coming about.
The city and state through legisla-
tive measures and ordinances will
have considerable to do with the flu
ture development of the automobile
horn business.
As an example, the type of horn
sound, whether siren or otherwise,
that is set apart for the motor vehi
cles of the fire department is gener-
ally prohibited from use on other
automobiles by city ordinence. The
purpose of this is very obvious-that
one particular sound of horn means
clear the way in probably the great
est emergency that confronts
city-fre.
Another interesting development
may be the changing of the dia-
phragm from a flat circular disc to
some other shape. The present horn
is constructed to throw a sound
straight ahead. But it is almost as
necessary today to throw the horn
sound to the right and left to warn
pedestrians who are walking along
the treets-particularly near an in
tersection.
Another interesting development
may be the changing of the sound
quality of the automobile horn every
decade or so.
1t might be pointed out in this
connection. by way of illustrating
the reason for changing the horn
sound, that the horn on the early
automobiles startled horses very fire.
quently into running away, But the
horses in course of time became ac-
customed to the horn sound. and
while paying attention to it, did not
bolt as in former days.
In other words, as the horse be-
came accustomed to the horn sound
he paid less attention to it. The
same psychology applies to human
beings. Day by day we pay less at
tention to the sounds We are accus-
toned to hear. The cars on the ele-
waited railroads of New ork city
often pass right outside the bed
rooms of families living along the
street without disturbing their sleep.
They have become accustomed to the
noise of the elevated trains.
While this does not mean that a
radically new sound quality must be
developed, it suggests that compa-
Mes making automobile horns may
ehange the quality of the sound sur
ficiently to always command atten-
tion.
The trend of modern life, with it's
hustle and hustle, its fast-moving
vehicles and the many discordant
noises of the great industrial centers
make for a greater and greater use
of the automobile horn and con-
-tinual development of penetrating
sound quality to cut through the in
creasing competition of noise to be
found everywhere.
The final article In this series Will
deal with the proper care OF the
automobile horn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
The South's Most Com
|pletely Equipped Forge,
Body and Painting House

Our forge shop make anything that is
big steam hammer the largest operated any
erca firm the entire South We make propeers
giant steamships that ply the the only firm in
the city that do this class of work.
The furniture factory has machinery
than employ in bodybuilding department. turn
out truck and bus bodies that will outast
chassis properly cared for We only
and workmanship must the most rigid inspection
also rebuild bodies that have been wreck that
newing, and make them good new
Our painting department is business in ITSELF paint
cent of all the higher priced Birmingham The skill
with which the paint is applied and the quality paint
self makes fine job that be distinguished
factory finish and it lasts much longer than factory jobs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
FEARS DETECTIVES

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Declar-
ing the care of dependents consumes
more than a quarter of the revenues
of the average state, former Gov
ernor Lowden of Illinois, said to-
night at the national conference of
social workers that some way must
be found to stop the constant in
crease of detectives in proportion to
population. Employment of social
EXPERTS and establishment of re-
search institutes with a view to de-
creasing prison and other institu
tional population, Mr.. Lowden said.
prove profitable investments for
states. even if they achieve only
slight results.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
fl. r. CLEVELAND


Those who have had the good for
tune. and satisfaction of having bust
ness with the manufacturing end of
the Cruise Crawford company, have
been impressed with the efficient
service they have been given and
have perhaps wondered who was re-
sponsiole for such satisfactory work
and courteous treatment. To any
such 1t is now our pleasure to intro
duce Mr. II. F. Cleveland, Familiarity
known as "Cleve," and whose like
ness is shown herewith.
'-Cleve" is product CT the
Cracker State" having first seen
the light of day in Atlanta, Ga, but
like many another good Georgian, he
has realized the opportunities that
lie in Aabama. and now calls him
self a good citizen of the Magic City
''Cleve' is such young fellow, that
folks wonder where he got the ex-
perience that has made it possible
for him to hold the responsible po-
sition that he does with Cruise -Craw-
ford. Most of it has been gained
with two splendid concerns, the Pack
ard Motors, and Cruise Crawford.
This applies to his business expe-
rierce for he had some great eXpe-
riences as hired man for Uncle
Sam in France.
"Cleve" was with Packard for five
years prior to his army activities,
and when he returned to civilian life.
he naturally sought a situation in a
business where he had had expe-
rience. This resulted in his connec-
tion with Cruse-Crawford Manufac-
turing company, as foreman of the
paint department.
He Joined the Cruise Crawford or
ganization in 1919 and SO acceptable
We're his endeavors that in short
time he was given charge of the en-
tire manufacturing plant with the
title of plant superintendent. "Cleve"
now presides over the manifold ac-
Invites of this immense plant with
great credit to himself and profit
to his employers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

off the assembly lines at the rate of
one every four seconds.
To make this enormous output pos
sibIe, the tremendous manufacturing
facilities of the company, embracing
the great Highland Park and River
Rouge plants and other factory units,
are operating on a twenty-four hour
day of three eight hour working
shifts, employing more than 100000
men.
Ford high quality standards are
consistently maintained in every OPP
GRAFTON entering into the construction
of these popular cars.
People reputed to be the strongest
and healthiest of any European ma
ton are Bulgarians.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
IRGE CMITH,S VETO
ARTICLE v.
IS In Automobile Horn
DevelOpmc

NEN IDFk, May 1g.-Mrs. f.
Louis Slade, state chairman of the
League OF Women Voters, has called
upon the members of the organiza-
tion to exert their influence on Gov
error Alfred L. Smith to prevent him
from signing the bill which repeats
the state dry enforcement act
Prominent women were urged by
Mrs. Slade to attend the public hear
ing that Smith is to hold on the re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
PRODUCTION GROWS
6,6I5 Ford Cars And Trucks Made In
One Day

O,UIO TVTU NHfH NHU HIUCKs VfHUC n N
One Day
Daily production of Ford cars and
trucks went over the $500 mark on
Wednesday, May o. it is just an
nounced through The Ford News.
The production on that day was
6.615, exceeding by 20 the last highest
day, Friday, May 4, when record of
$3.50 was established.
The twenty-efght assembly plants
of the Ford Motor company through
out the country operate on an eight
hour day basis, and the turning out
of 6-615 completed cars and trucks
in a day means that they We're run
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
GiUen Overland Red Bird
Over One Million Persons Visit Sales Rooms All Over
United States To View Latest Model-Many
Sales Result

branches, distributors and dealers of
the big WHY'S Overland organiza-
ton, made by the WHY'S Overland
company last week, when the new
model was put on display simultane
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

We carry in stock slipon bodies for
Fords and Overlands, making your
roadster light delivery in a few
minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
The South's Most Complete Plant

Under this roof is complete forge shop wood
working plant, blacksmith shop, uphostering and
trimming shop, bodybuilding plant and automobile
paint shop, all operated by this big halfmillion
dollar concern that is now fifteen years DID, By hav
ing all departments under roof are able to do
the entire job at ONE profit offering substantial
saving under the old method of having half dozen
different concerns do part of it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

No announcement of recent years
met with more enthusiastic reception
on the part Of the public than the in
PRODUCTION of the new Overland Red
Bird in the show rooms of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
LEADERS

We fully realize the penalty of being that
must be ever the alert to and improve
work, to our equipment all the
aborsavng devices that make for economy efficiency
to continue dominance in this line. "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
Lean los Enfermos
del Estorna 90

Son innumerables las preparedness
que Sc recomiendan para los trastornos
intestinales, La FEPsINA Y RUIBAR-
30 DEL DIR. BosQUE, es formula, tan
logica que Sc recomi snda por 81 sola y
Sc abre paso por sus proptos meritos,
10 Pepsina estimula el iugo gastrico, y
el Ruibarbo actia sobro el higado. Pa
"a los casos lie dyspepsia acidsz. 6esor-
denes intestiiialss, malas digesticnes, Ia
Pepsina y Ruiharbo del Or BosQue
dara un rssuitado siempre satistscto-
rio. Una cucharita un cuarto de nora
antes de las conidas, disuelts eE meGio
vase de aqua dara, Ell resus$sdo spste-
cido. Pre,s ntele su medico. La Pep
sina y Ruibarbo Bosque, esta la.
venta, en- todas las farmacias de la isla,
y principalmente, en- las droguerias CO.
mo la p. r. Drug Co., de San Juan y
Ponce. J. M. Bianco inc, Sierra Cara
bis. Arecibo Drug Co., Manuel Marin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
AL que le Iuterese

81 desea I'd. invertir bien su d1nero
no pierde esta oportunidad. Sc desea
vender la mejor finca de Mayagiicz.
Est$ compuesta de 356 cuerdas me-
dia hora de la ciudad.
Esta situada cinco kilometros par
tiendo del kilometro No. 2 carretera dc
Mayagiiez a Las Marias, Ell cl barlio
de Leguisamos. Dicho camino estara
afirmado para 1924.
Esta hacienda cosecha de 400 600
quintales de cafe y coje 1000 cajas de
chinas, con abundantes rnortes para
hacer carbon en- abundancia Sus ests-
blecimientos estan compuestos por casa
de maquinas, con despulpa6ora movlda
por un motor de tres caballos y de
POGO uso con buenos tanques para
lavar ell cafe y sus glasis para orear el
cafe. Tiene resecadora de vapor, casa
de vivienda, 1S casas para arrimados,
dos cuarteles, tambien para arrlmadcs,
almacenes casillas para guardian Ell
cafe.
Esta finca Sc 7orde por tener que di-
vidirla sus herederos.
Informara en- Mayaguez, barrio Pa
ris, Gale Paz No. 19.
Arturo ToRRELLAs.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
LA CAMARA DE DIPUTADOS
FRANCESA Sc PRONUNCIA
EN- CONTRA DE LA REFOR
MA ELECTORAL.

PARIS, diciembre 5. (cable frances)
-Por primera vez despues que M Poin
care tomo la presidencia del Consejo
en- enero de 1922, la Camara de Diputa-
dos Sc ha pronunciado en- contra de
los deseos del Gobierno con respecto a
la reforma del sistema electoral por
una mayoria de 900 votos contra 275.
La cuesti6n no carece de importan-
cia en- verdad, pues el presidente de
la Republica M. Millerand puso en- es-
tos deseos la question de confanza. lle-
gando hasta insinuar que 81 la ley apro
bando la reforrna electoral llegaba
pasar, 81 presentaria la renuncia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
UNA ENTREv- STA DEL CABALLE
Ro AUEAz CON IA FAEoSA
ARTLSTA

Eli artc, la elegancia la belleza y el tenn
persmen+o pasioDal de la vix del
conven-o FL lsTea+ro. debut en- La
Gran .orsra de Por.s Una fortuna
de rerias La "Msn6n' incomp'r7
BILE La artista predilecta de Ma
drid Y Paris.
Al enccn+rarr-e con aquel'a numa-
rosa corcrvrencia cue redeaba a la
gentihsima cantante. me detuve un
momento en- el pasillo que condncfa
a So clsrto. invadido por una p-ofun-
da tin,icez.
Tentsdo estuve de retroceder perO
va era tarde.
Genoveva vix sali6 mi encuentro,
ofrecieadome su mano, que 20 estre-
che un POGO confuse.
Desprss con elegante naturslidad
me fue presentando, pno per unc, los
concrrrcntes
-Msdame Gisbert Mademoiselle
Iccorp, 81 se5or Lo7ano, el senior xarn-
mart y mi ,rarido.
Term'nadas las prssentaciones las
reverencias comenz6 una conversation
frivola que giraba alrededor de los
encantos artisticcs de nuestra vista
da
De pie en- ell centric de, cuarto, lu-
cia ella la gentileza espiritual Y dis
ringuidisina de su cuerpo Quebradi7o.
envuelto en- un suntuoso vestido negro
de encajes bordados con tisl de ORC.
Tenio al dcscubierto ell descote y
los bravos. En- su cuello de cisne Sc
,larcaban as venas y los tendores q
travas de la pisl, tersa blanruts M;
en- ell descote como en- nm impnluto
naarnol palpitante, tainbien Sc s"nala-
ban derasiado los huesos, crazandoss
sobre hcndss cavidades
sus reros con larg"7 carroras
de una blancura ex+ranada. con viv's
a7ucenas traneparentes errcedas "or n
red de ss venas que parecian briznas
de carnpinrlos azules
En- 81 dedo anular de la mano dere-
cha brillaba como pupila de una se~-
piente. I'm gran ''cabuchon" verde, re-
ealo de aIghn monsrca: en- Ell dedo IL
qulerdo llna enorme Y palida per a.
La cabeza de Genoveva Vix es mHy
original in+eresante. Los cabellos te-
Eidos color caoba. los peina en- TN des-
orden medusco. Tiene Ell perfil agudo
los lsbios delgadcs de las volunta-
riosas, . sus pasionales ojos son dos
luminarias azules...
Como We usted, va estamos con Ell
pie en- Ell estriboa del tren-comenz0
6iciendomes s9ae IS Fl
-icuando es la marcha?-p
t6. aN
-Esta manana, en- ell expreso de
Irin.
En- efecto per los rincones de Ia ha-
l,itacion estaban preparados los equi-
pajes...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07


cabele aurea que acababa de enviar
Ell paluu- ero En- el ceaicero entire las
runtss de cigarrillos, aguardaba una
GAIA de prensas. Y sobre la mesila de
roche nm capullo de rosa sc marchita
IA.
cenoveva tom6 asiento en- una bu-
teca ne ofreci6 la silla mas cercana.
-Hablemos; pregnnteme usted-rne
invit6. cruzando rna pierna sobre la
otra iuciendo baio a plomiza y trans
parente pierna ssdena una esclava de
GRO y perlas.
Los amables concurrentes hicieron IN
silencio religioeo; 20 en+onces, con
ran timidez, comence ell interrogato-
rio.
LES usted artista por azar por
vocaci6n?
-,ohl, por verdadera y profunda
vocacion-afirmo.
IA que edad Sc dedic6 usted al
teatro7....
IN los 0lez y S1eCe AMOS.
" 5por que?
-porque tenia Ell dsc'd'do PROPOSE
to de ser religiosa artista....
No comprendo.
-uera nstcd: vo me educaba en- IN
colegio de monias. Ell rnisticismo
Sc 'ra anod~rando de mi espiritu Pc
ro cen+aba en- el cnro con frecNencia y
mis- trinos les hacian las monjas per-
6er Ia det-oci6n. seohn confesa ban elias |
misInas Esto M era conveniente. AL
salir del ccrvento entire en- e. Conser-
vatorio de Paris ALI eduque mi voz
con cl anxilio de IN notable profesor
La espir'tual artista hablaba con
rnn "e9n~tareidad deliciosa de mujer
,nundana exauisita.
-,cpSndc Y d6rde fu6 la primera
ve7 rrc cant6 ~rted en- psbiico?
-rna on Paris. en- a Opera, ell afio
1910 rebrt6 con Fausto
-,o,e emoci6n experiment6 usted
entcrcns9
---Ningrma emoci6n. solo audacia.
CIando no Sc tiene Ia resoors" bilidad
de un nombre, no hay por que tener
miedo
TIizo una pausa despu6s comenzo
alefre:
-Ahora me adnira e. QUO gust9r2
entonces siendo tan nala artista como
era
-;,Cral es SUI opera preferida?.
Medit6 TN momento... vac:lando, re-
puso:
No Sc. Tai veg "Mar6n''. nor Ii
fenimidsd del personaje, por la "mise
en- scene: tambien me ens-or mucho
''Thais", "salome''. "zaza". -. Fl
nalmer+e, no Sc cual prefiero
-Si no fue~a us+"d art'sta de 6pe-
r., icue GUERRA ser?...
-Seria comedianta. inevitablemente
Tengo tambi6n el primer premio de
declsmaci6n del Conservatorio,.
-Genoveva, en- "Salome'' esta us-
ted portentosa
isl? Me gusta mucho hacer esta
obra.
Tai vez porqre ira bien con su
temperamento-des' intencionalmen
te,
En- efecto: yo soy muy arrebatada
v pasional Pero de todos modos-rec-
tific6 rapida-, no soy capaz de cor
tor la cabeza de mi marido... Me gus
ia mas v6rsela sobre los hombros.
Ell marido, gigantesco, que permane-
cia de pie frente ella la miro agra
decide.
Ioue es 10 que mas la inquieta
a usted de la vida?...
LEI no tener dinero. iMe espanta Ia
miseria! Amo Ell lujo con frenesi
sobre todo las perlas. iQn6 horror
perder la vida suntuoso confortablel
LA Ultima pregunta, Genoveva:
iAnte que publico trabaja usted con
mas gusto?..
Ante el latino, porque aunque es
mas severe y nos obliga mas, tambien
nos hace mas justicia. Me GUSTAV mas
los aplausos del piblico madrilefio vi
parisiense que de cualquier otro pals
Ia CAMAPA nE nTpTTTAn0C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
SUITS 5.98 
Newest Styles

Fine all-wool tweed je, sey suits in Tuxedo or No folk styles-tan, gray, ros Copenhagen, reindeer a. a heather; also solid red a 1 green; all sizes, on sale ss 5.o0. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
RANDOM NOTES

The College Womens club will meet this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Brenton Fisk will be the speaker.
 The card party which was to have been given Wednesday evening by St. Clements church committee, has been postponed until further notice be- cause of illness.
 MT. and Mrs Glen D. Liddell of Camden. Ala, announce the birth of . daughter on April Is. whom they have named Martha. Before her mar riage. Mrs. Liddell was Miss Mar guerite Smith of this city.
 Mrs. Lloyd Bowers III has gone to Atlanta to attend Grand opera. While there. she will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Walter W. Brookes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis St. John left Monday for Americus. Ga. where they will~ make their future home.
 Prof. Ira O. Baker of the Univer. sity of Illinois. is the guest of Mir and Mrs. Roger L. Morrison on Cliff Road.
 Mrs. W. F. Greaves has gone ts Atlanta to attend Grand opera.
 Mrs. Lewis Underwood left Sunday for Loutsville to attend the national convention of the Mother Congress and the Parent-Teacher association.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Kelley of Mobile are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Posey on North HighlAnds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
Fauorite Recipes or Famous M en
6. s. MCGUIRE
 Publisher. OMELETTE-AND PIE

l can give you a tip on how to pre- pare, in the very best fashion, two articles of food.
 The first Is omelette. The frying pan should be held at a slant, with the lower part immediately over a moderate heat, and continually the volume of eggs that becomes cook ed should be scraped back and the liquid part allowed to flow over tho pan thus emptied, and then when the omelette Is, I should say, about two- thirds cooked, 1t should be removed from tho fire and dished.
 It is impossible to make an ome- lette of the utmost symmetry and same time. If 1t Is stiff enough to maintain certain symmetry. then 1t Is too stiff to be good. have made an omelette in this fashion contain ing as many as IS eggs. I learned how to make omelette from Madame Poulard of Mont St. Michel in Nor mandy, one of the most famous ome- lette makers in Europe.
 am also particularly successful in making pies. On one occasion I made pies for 1855 officers on the troop ship Leviathan. To mako pies, one must have the best quality of butter and the best quality of flour. Use a pound of butter to every two pounds of flour. The butter must be rather firm and must be mixed with the flour with your hands.
 Then women you have a sort of a mass of dough on the table, make a little hollow In the middle. pour In a little cold water. mix it to such a consistency that 1t can be made into . roll. perhaps as thick as your wrist It will require about two inches to be rolled out thin for the crusts.
 Dust little flour in the dish that It Is to be baked in and put into the oven at such a temperature as would require one-half an hour to bake. There Is . considerable secret in the choice of fruits. Tho top crust should have little apertures in 1t so as to permit the steam to escape.