davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
PRODA. Sc moderni jednoro

PRODA. Sc moderni iednoro-
dinny dunn ma zap. Al. ul., bli-
re Storer Ave. jeden dvouro-
dinny dunn na zap. la. ul. bli-
ze Lorain, dale pekny majetek
ma Clark Ave. blize skoly, no.
dici Sc pro kazdy obchod. -
Haste Sc u P. Neuzil, 9715
Denison ave. Tel. Hemlock
1919 6-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

PRIME Sc pan na byt, po-
koj sam pro sebe. Haste Sc v
els. SOIL Frazie st. z Dolloff.
6A12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
p RO B NE
ON Am K Y.
HLEDA Sc:

STARSf CESkA PAM prime
praci "a hospodni v mensi ro-
dine. Haste sc v els. 3719
Broadway. G-l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

PRlJMOU Sc MLADfCI
ma lehkou praci v dime. Haste
sc u THE STANDARD OIL
CO., CAN FACTORY, 1872 E.
33. ST. 6-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
NEJMODERNEJI

NEJMODERNEJI zaiizeny
dunn pro jednu rodinu 0 6 svet-
nicich koupelne, ma jednom
floru. Haste sc v {. 1854 E.
1873. ul. GIG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

PR1JMOU Sc zkuIseni krejci
a zehlici ma muzske obleky.
Haste Sc u
THE BLOCH co.
232O Superior Ave. 6-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
ZVLASTNf LACE.

ZVLASTNI LACE. Podeite
nabidku muj novy dunn els.
1902 E. 126 St., musl byt pro-
dan tento tyden. Haste Sc v
elsie 4481 E. 1875 st. Tel.
Broadway 1868. Gil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
NOVICE rn ~cnrnIrnRs

Anton Massopust, executor Of Mathew ].
Ward, deceased, by direction OF the Sur
rogate of the County OF Middlesex, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said
Mathew j. Ward to bring in their debts,
the said deceased. under oath or affirna-
ton. within six months from his date or
they viii be forever barred Of any action
therefor against the Haid executor.
Dated, April 6. 1928.
ANTON M~AssoPUST,
Executor.
3S552-4-11-9t oew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
FROM THE GRAVE

Men who died (their hearts stopped beating entirely
have occasionally been brought back to life by nJectng az.
renain into their hearts. Adrenalin-most powerful nearC
stimulant, even more SO than NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d
start the heart beating again.
This has been known to the medical profession Tor ~
years. Improved methods have been discovered by Dr. Dennls
w. Grille of Chicago. He makes the announcement u le
Chicago Medical Society. Similar results were Obtained apou'
a month ago by DIR. Karl Bodon of Budapest.
The adrenalin treatment, to be successful, must De aP.,
piled within 10 minutes after death. Also, the cause %
death must be removed. To understand that last statement,
it should be known that the adrenalin injection IS or most
use in reviving patients who, having weak hearts, Ole lrom
the a~naesthetic during an operation.
incidentally, a heart that has stopped is sometimes maze
to beat again by the surgeon using his knife quickly TO en-
able him to massage the heart.
Adrenalin is a chemical substances extracted from the
adrenalin glands, usually of sheep. These glands are located
close to the kidneys. You have a set OF them. Take them away
and you CAM live for the stimulant generally by the adrenals
and shot into the blood keeps the heart golng-speaklng
broadly.
When you get excited, you sometimes feel your heart
pounding fast. Your adrenal glands, responding to your,
emotional change, simply shoot more adrenalin INTO your
blood and overstimulate your heart. When the adrenais
are not active enough, the pulse gets low and faint
A friend Of ours, a hyperthyroid, went to a doctor who
specializes in endocrine ~glandology. The friend had a pulse
of $50. They physician fed him extract OF pancreas: rms,
working through his own pancreatic gland, Gained down
his thyroid in his neck. In turn, that slowed down his adj
renal glands-and his pulse has been reduced to nearly nor'
NAL.
An intricate process. 1t again emphasizes the Importance
of the discoveries doctors are making about the functions OF
our glands. s
DR.. Grille brings a man back from the grave after he has
been dead 10 minutes. This ends the old saying; "No
one ever died and came back to tell us about it."
Most people will wonder, what happened to the man DUR
ing the 10 minutes he was dead? Where was his souls No
one can answer. A curtain is drawn over his memory of
religious cults believe it takes as much as "a hours for the
soul to leave the body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
THE NEWSPAPER INTERVIEW

1t is SO easy to blame the newspapers for all the mistakes and
Incorrect reports that appear in print that it is refreshing once IN a
while to read a defense of the reporter who is sent out oigather
The news and who endeavors to be as accurate as possible in re-
porting what he sees and hears. In an article on interviewing in the
April Harpers Magazine, a wellknown interviewer writes:
Sat just this point, I should like to touch on the question OF
ps@spsper honor. If any some cynical reader murmurs. l can
say only this; so far as my experience and observation go, the men
and women writing for decent newspapers possess a keener sense
Dc honor than various eminent citizens, who try to dodge criticism,
or financial loss, or responsibility, by proclaiming in stentorian
tones, THE reporter led! when all he has done is to tell a truth
Of which, seen in print, they-or their friends-repent! All my
newspaper life I have been waiting for somebody brave enough,
when he got into trouble because of an unwise utterance, to admit
that he and not the reporter was at fault. 1 have known of just.
one man who, in such circumstances, refused to pass the buck, an
officer and a gentleman of the United States Navy publicly
shouldered the blame for the misunderstanding which resulted in
the false Armistce report sent out by a news agency. As against
one newspaper writer who deliberately or even carelessly mis-
quotes, ten suffer from more or less diplomatic denias.-for the
sins of other peoples tongues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
THE REFEREE
(By Albert Appie)

Circus
The worlds largest circus gets
ready to take the road again.
The show this year will travel in
, 100 railroad cars. 1t carries 1885
/ people and the usual equipment and
, animals, including six performing
baby elephants. Such q layout made
the nation cape not many years ago..
It's a small show today, compared
with some of the movie productions.
but the circus still is 1.-THE greatest
show on earth.'
1t appeals to Americans because
1t is typically American-gilt, loud
bands. sensations. ha~ir-breadth
! escapes, mob attendance and bunk.
See America frst-go to the circus.
Jungle
The six baby elephants that per-
form this season with the Ringing
Barnum & Bailey circus have been
away from the jungle only a few
months. SO it's hard to get them to
bed early. They want to sleep In
daytime and prowl at night, jungle
fashion. Foxy George Denhem, their
trainer, taught them their tricks
after sunset.
What liz mans greatest invention?
"a PidocibiC dflonCi lSt oLiiItIdt ~
Elimination. Designed to protect our
ancestors from nocturnal providers,
beast and human, it is the force that
has done most to advance us into
the beginning of civilization. Lincoln
knew. He studied by fireplace light,
chalking figures on a shovel.
Grandma
A grandmother at thirty-one Is
hfra Ev~A NLTsI1Aa 80 A-A-- va
It's probably safe to call her the
youngest grandma in America. In
the tropics, where people mature in
early youth. she would not be ex-
ceptional. In our country she is.
Nine-tenths of the women who
read about Grandma Wilder will dis
cuss her as the most interesting
item in the days news. News is the
exceptional. That's why wrangles in
Europe no longer are news. They're
the usual to be expected like the
rising Of the sun.
Strength
Mrs. Leroy Shippe expected a rush
call from the stork. Her husband
hitched up the horse (soupds like
old times) and started for the hospi-
ia. in North Adams. Mass. Snow so
deep on the road horse couldn't pull
the sleigh out of the drift. Leroy
unhitched the horse, took it's place
between the shafts-and dragged the
heavy load eight miles. Yes, he ar
rived in time.
Strength is two-thirds in the will
power, one-third in muscles.
Warning
Vice President Roberts, of Nation
al City Bank, says the business out-
look is good. But he warns business
men against overconfidence that
would lead to excessive imitation Of
prices and credit.
In other words, If they jack prices
too high, the public will stop buying.
1t has happened before, time after
time. But the memory of business
Is short. As Lloyd George said to
france, too many business leaders
want to butcher the COW and keep
On milking it.
Regardless of what's going to hap
pen, the wise family is sailing away
a reserve fund for a rainy day.
Autos
About 12,40o.o 900 autos and trucks
in America now. according to latest
government estimates. Motorcycles
number around $4,000.
Roughly, there is a passenger car
Tor every ten of us and a truck for
every ninety men, women and chill
dren.
Railroad and street car systems
would be paralyzed If it weren't for
the auto. And already the auto Is
calling to the airplane for assistance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
MIR. WEsTCoTT's RETURN

Perth Amboy welcomes the return of the Rev. Wilbert West
colt as pastor of Simpson Methodist Episcopal church for another
year. It is rather unusual for a Methodist minister to remain so
long in one place. This will be the ninth year for Mr.. Westcott;
such a record speaks well for both pastor and people.
During Mr.. Westcotts pastorate here the Simpson church has
had a wonderful growth. 1t was never in a more flourishing condi
lion, it being one of the few churches these days where all the pews
are actually filed on Sunday. Not only is Mr.. Westcott popular
with the congregation, but he is well liked throughout the city,
He has become one of US, taking an active part in civic affairs and
a leader in everything that tends for the u%pbuilding of the com.
munity. Broad-minded and sympathetic, he has friends and ad-
mirers among all classes and creeds. He is very much at home
among our cosmopolitan population, and there is every reason to
believe that he likes Perth Amboy as we'll as Perth Amboy likes
him.
The Simpson church is to be congratulated upon having Mr..
Westcott returned for another year. It means for that church an
other year of prosperity and progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
IMPORTANCE OF CITY zoNING

That property owners are beginning to realize the Importance
Of city coming is apparent from the petition presented to the
Woodbridge township officials by residents on School street in
Woodbridge. School street is being paved and improved. 1t is an
important t~horoughfare connecting the best residential section Of
rapidly.
Fearing the character of the development, those people al
ready living on School street request that an ordinance be passed
prohibiting any hind of a store or business building being erected
on the street north of Hurds brook. The reason is obvious. North
or Hurd's brook Woodbridge is essentially residential. There are
some beautiful homes in that section and many people have been.
attracted to Woodbridge to live because of the strictly residential
character Of the town. These people have invested a great deal
Of money in homes believing that they were secure from all the dis
agreeable features to be found in the cities.
Unless some provision is made, however, the most desirable
section of the town as far as residences are concerned, is likely to
be marred by the erection of a garage, a store or something of the
sort that would spoil the whole neighborhood. The residents on
School street, in order to safeguard their interests, want the town
ship government to fix by ordinance just what the character of the
cction of Woodbridge. To have School street commercialized
aorth of Hurd's brook would invite further development of that
~racter and sooner or later Green street would be spoiled by
q a store built right out to the sidewalk.
Woodbridge is going to continue to attract a high class
lie to live there, some assurances must be given that the
tial section in which these people build is going to be pro-
t. There is ample room for all kinds of development in Wood
age township without mixing it all up so that there is no parti-
edlar section where a man can build a home for his family and feel
factGry building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
The Old Town
Street by Street--Know Your CITY
Brace Avenue

Brace avenue is one of the oldest
streets i'll the city and was formerly
known as the Old Post Road. Before
New Brunswick avenue was cut
through, the Old Post Road was the
principal road for traffic to New
Brunswick and New York. The name
was changed to Brace avenue in
1906 in honor of DR.. Martyr Brace,
who was mayor of the city.
Brace avenue is one of the city's
proved from Anlboy avenue to Con-
west to the city line, however, the
avenue is still without paving, side
walks cutters or curbs. Residents
along the section nearest Amboy
avenue have set out trees along the
street line and 1t will only be a short
time before the street will be lined
with shade trees, II is said.
According to those who profess to
know something of the development
of the city. Brace avenue from Con-
very Place west to the city line,
needs only a sewer system to make
this property much in demand, How
ever, it will be probably a little
while yet before this can be put in
as it is understood that in order tc
place sewers in that section, the
present sewer system will have &c
be replaced.
With the opening OF the new state
bridge. it is expected that Brace ave
nue. will experience a boom, due to
the fact that much OF the automo.
bile traffic to and from the ferry and
points north may be sent over that
thoroughfare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Oh re t blets-t the SUBJ
;titute for calomel-are a mild but sure
axative. and their effect on the liver is
mostinstantaneous. These little olive
,olored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
lold Of the trouble and quickly correct
it. Why cure the liver at the expense of
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. II is best not to take calomel.
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place,
Headaches, "dullness and that lazy
feeling come from con: tipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when youfeel 'logy" and
heavy" They %"ciear" clouded brain
and "peTk up" the spirits. 15c and SOC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
UNCLE SAM AS MOVIE
PRODUCER MAKES GOOD
Daily Letter by Frederic j. Haskin

tive and the field is being enlarged
almost daily as a result of the stu
dies and discoveries of scientists.
Not a Commercial Venture
Tho division of motion pictures
is not a commercial venture In the
sense that it completes in any way
with private enterprises of that
character or that it is in the bust
ness to make money. On the con
trary the government has engaged in
this work solely fol the benefit that
may accrue to the general public.
Some idea of the extent Of the
work may be obtained when it IS
known that already almost quarter
of a million feet of film have been
completed and that all the pictures
are comparatively short. These
negatives are all stored in vaults
in the studio, Which is a two-story.
ire proof structure. located on c
street, near the Bureau OF Printing
and Engraving.
The first floor of this studio IS
devoted to the executive Offices, the
projection room, the developing,
printing, finishing and editorial
rooms and the repair shop, in addi-
ton to the storage vaults. The Sec
ond floor is the studio proper, so
arranged and equipped as to lea Je
nothing to be desired BY the dir c.
tor. actor or photographer. Here
most of the interiors are taken.
However, from the character Of the
pictures produced it is apparent
that by far the greater part OF them
are scenes taken u of doors, or on
location, as they say in the YER
naculaF.
With Uncle Sam as the producer
it may be taken for granted that
what is known as the Hollywood
atmosphere" is distinctly lacking.
The picture with its message to the
public is the thing. There are no
temperameutal actors with Their
tealousies and ril Aries and per-
formances of the screen that are so
often more spectacular than they
are edlfying. There no colony TO
be watched constantly to see where
the lid will be blown off next.
There are no press agents to exploit
the stars, their pulchritude, their
attainments, their salaries, their
personal idiosyncrssies.
In fact, it is a cas- of art without
artists, so far as personalities are
concerned, for who the actors are
is a secret that only those con-
nected with the taking OF the pic
lures know and that is carefully
guarded. Most OF them, however,
are government employees and per-
sons interested primarily in the
work and who are not seeking fame
any more than they are couf ing
notoriety.
For the most part these govern
ment films are shown under the aus
pices of colleges. schools, commun-
ity ~centers, = churches, extension
bureaus and similar organizations
that have to do with educational
work. In some instances regular
] exhibitors have asked permission TO
show the Aims in their theatres and
it has been found that audien .es
that pay for their film diversions
welcome the instructive pictures 4
they arc entertaining at the same
time. Naturally the exhibitor is
glad to get films without cost if his
patrons are pleased so eventually
the government pictures may have
a field that is limited only by the
nurmbef Of motion picture houses
in the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

this was an error and he had never
made such a statement.
@. How much Of the earth's sur
face is desert or waste lands ?-B.
u. A.
a. The latest estimate of the
earth's fertile region in square miles
is $4,000, 00o; steppe $I4, U00, 900;
desert, 1851, 900; polar, $3.50, 000.
q. How long have fostal money
orders ben used in this country?-
Z. V. C.
A. The money order system was
established in 1864 under the admin
~istration OF Postmaster General
Blair.
Q. What was the hume OF tho In
dian tribe In tho Eastern United
States thought to be a tribe OF sor-
cerers FL. J. p.
A. The tribe you have in mind
were the Nanticoke, q former impor-
tant Al%gonquian tribe of Maryland.
They were noted for their dark com
plexions and peculiar customs and
ceremonies, from which they ac-
quired the reputation OF being a
tribe of sorcerers. Their power was
broken by the Iroquois in 1878.
Q. What are the qualifications for
membership in the Ancient Arabic
Order of Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine PIX. L. W.
a. Only Masons CT the thirty-sec-
ond degree of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite, or Knights
Tempiar in good standing are eligi-
BILE for admission.
Q. What is the correct name OF
the so-called Moonlight Sonata IN.
70. II.
A. The C Sharp, Minor Sonata.
@. Did the character MIR. Micaw.
ber,' created by Charles Dickens.
really eXist?-I. L. T.
A. The character OF Mr.. wilkins
Micawber is said to be portrayal Of
Dickens father and Mrs. Micawber
TO represent his mother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

@. How long AMI how wide is AM
brose Channel?-H. T.. c.
A. This channel in New York har-
Dor has a total length oil $4,000 feet.
1t is 1000 feet wide and 40 feet
deep at mean low water.
Q. How many negro banks are
there PIX. L.
A. The Negro Year Book, 1922,
says that there are seventy-four
negro banks with u total capital OF
$6,250,0 900; resources of $2O,00O,0 90,
and annual business approximating
500. 100000.
@. What states lead in the produc-
ton of butter?-G. L. y.
a. Texas, Pennsylvania, Ten
nessee, Kentucky. Ohio, Georgia and
Missouri lead in tne production OF
butter on farms: Minnesota, WIS
cousin, Iowa, Ohio, California and
Nebraska lead in the production in
factories.
@. How may the sound OF a drum
| be sortened or modifed?--D. c.
A. Mutes are use dior this pur-
pose. On snare drunle a piece of
cloth or felt is inserted on the lower
side between the memorane and the
snares. Kettle drums are covered
with a cloth or the membrane is
lightly touched with the left hand.
@. Toward the end OF Beethoven's
life, when his deafness was acute.
how did friends communicate with
himl?-F.. d. D.
A. Beethoven kept Gear him thick
sheets of ordinary writing paper in
quarto size. and lead pencils.
Friends wrote their remarks TO the
composer who answered verbally.
@. What is the saying about a
dead Indian being a good Indian and
who originated it?-M. Mem.
A. The saying to which you prob
ably refer is THE only good Indian
10 a dead Indian" Il has been at
tributed to General Nelson A. Miles,
but General Miles recently said that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

Two in the shade can be pretty
warm on a hot afternoon.
Bliss rhymes with kiss, which is
nor truth than poetry.
Some men like to fish. Others had
rather drink at home.
The unhappy ending of many a
popular novel is when it is screened.
This world owes every mar a liv-
ing, il he can prove it does.
They say the lawn dress will be
popular this spring. We say this
will make the laundress popular.
Most of those determined to re-
main old maids are under sixteen.
Alcohol and ginger ale is a bad
solution of the booze problem.
Too many people are hunting
trouble. Too few policemen are not.
This is the mushroom season.
Mushrooms look like umbrellas be-
cause they grow in wet cellars.
About the most expensive thing in
this funny world of ours Is money.
Love makes the world go round,
without enough sleep.
The sad thing about buying an
auto is o run into SO many credit
ors.
Men use periods when they talk.
Women use only commas.
Some are born with a silver spoon
in their mouth. The others have to
get out and stir for themselves.
A girl with a heart gets won. A
girl without a heart gets one
One lighted gas jet as
much air as four people or a book
agent.
They say Chinese is spoken by
400, 900, 900 people. This probably
includes all the babies in America.
Always wait until a young lady
gets up before calling her up or she
is liable to call you down.
New stockings last longer il
washed before being worn, or II the
toe nails are trimmed closely.
Salt will keep grease from smok-
ing. Nothing will keep a boy.
A sea lion eats forty cans of sal.
mon a day. Just imagine the trouble
he must have opening the cans.
When boiling fish add a little
vinegar. When talking them out OF
money use a little sugar.
No wonder babies grow up to look
like their fathers. All they do is
loaf around and raise a racket.
Anything can happen. But not
enough things do.
1t pays to be honest. And it costs.
If you get mad at the wet this
April just consider Burma its an
nual rainfall is about 900 inches.
Spring makes people lazy. The
other seasons that make people lazy
are summer, fan and winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
Oueaions-Answer

Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing h Perth
Amboy Evening News iniorntA'ion
Bureau Frederick j. Haskln. Dirsc-
tor, Washington, D. G This offer APP
piles strictly to Information. The
medicinal anc financial troubles. II.
does not attempt to settle %orpest'c
troubles, nor to undertake hi
tive research on u subject. write
your question plainly and orttfly.
Give tull name and address AMI eh'
closs two cents IN stamps for return
postage. All eplies ae sent firec.
10 the Inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

2S552-f-11-9t oew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

Two in the shade can be pretty
YARN on a hot afternoon.
Bliss rhymes with kiss, which is
more truth than poetry.
Some men like to fish. Others had
rather drink at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
Bible Thought Tor Today

LORD SEES ALL:-For the eyes of the Lord run to and
fro throughout the whole earth, to shew himself strong in behalf
of those whose heart is perfect toward him. Chronicles 1863.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Della
ware Second Class matter