davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
THEATRES
Wesley Barry at Ditma

Wesley Barry away rom the
movies
Can you imagine anything as un-
likely as that Yet it's sad but true.
In twenty months Wesley Barry in
tends to do some serious study in col
lege, away from the hustle of studios
and the problems of locations and
directors and props" After he gets
through with his. education he will
return to the stage; though he is not
yet decided whether it will be as an
actor or director. Wesley is flirting
with the idea OF producing for him
self when he is graduated from
whatever alma mater he chooses;
figuring in any event to play safe in
case his famous "freckles" do fade
out.
Meanwhile he has completed his
third Warner Brothers picture,
Heroes of the Street" to be seen at
the Ditmas Theatre for a week be-
ginning today. This is a screen play
full of fun and clean comedy, said
to be the best thing Wesley has yet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
Good Show at Crescent

Do two wrongs make right? Is
there no limit to the claim Of Ten-
geance? Suppose that in exacting
payment the avenger places his
daughter in jeopardy-what then?
This is the problem presented with
unusual dramatic tensity and force
in the Fox production, MANS Size"
starring william Russell. which is
the attra ction at the Crescent theatre
for three days, starting today.
The shining strands Of romance
are woven into this phetoplay, which
sketches swiftly the story taken from
William Mcleod Raine's novel of the
same name. There is a glorious girl,
too, portrayed by Alma Bennett. You
will find great deal Of enjoyment in
this picture.
In connection with the photeplay
the management Of the Crescent pre-
sents five Of the most wonderful
vaudeville acts you ever saw. A list
of the acts follows:
William A. Weston & Company, IN
the greatest musical novelty appear
ing in vaudeville; Jack Gardner &
Koss, character entertainers; Mark
Linder & Company, in a comedy
sketch entitled "The Cold Cure"
Mills & Chester, in "A Little Bit of
Everything" Turner & Grace, extra
ordinary novelty.
There is also comedy and news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
HIGHWAY BOARD MAKES
THREE APPOINTMENTS

TRENTON, March 1s:--The new
State Highway Commission has
chosen three Of the personnel of its
staff Of assistants. Edward E. Read
has been appointed as assistant state
highway engineer at $4,000 year.
A. Lee Grover has been selected as
secretary and chief clerk Of the COM
mission at $4,000 year and Charles
Fishberg as assistant secretary and
chief clerk at $2,70O a year. All
three men held these posts under the
last two road commissions. All live
in Mercer county and are Republi-
cans. The rate Of compensation fixed
for Messrs. Grover and F'ishberg is
slightly in advance somewhat of
their former rates, but Mr.. Reads
remains as before. The later was
chosen for a four-year term. No
action has been taken as yet on the
picking of a new state highway engi-
neer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
WILL OF DR.. FREEMAN
WILL Be HEARD APRIL 6

NEW BRUNSWICK, March a.
County Judge John 7. kirkpatrick
today set April as date for a.
hearing on the will of DR.. Charles
Manning Freeman of Metuchen.
Protests by the widow and four sis
ters of the deceased will be heard at
this time, the fiye having been cut
off by the terms of the will recently
up for probate. At the next court
session it is expected a temporary
administrator will be appointed. In
vestigation OF the report that Dr.
freeman was not the sole possessor
Of certain property has been made,
with the result that the. will Of his
rather, who died October s, 1893,
was looked up. This document,
drawn on June 25, 1896, left the
lumber yard property and $4,000 to
the doctor. Other property was left
to the four daughters and a widow,
with the privilege Of selling same
and dividing it in five equal shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
AT the Strand


Into the South seas-and never
out of sight of the mainland of CAL
itornia! Tropical isles made to or
der! That's where Thomas Meighan
and the company appearing in the
Paramount picture, 1.-The Man Who
SAX Tomorrow" spent several en-
joyable days while certain scenes of
the picture were filmed.
Headed by Director Alfred Green,
the company set sail for an island
not far from the coast of Southern
California, where the mythical isles
of ''Makalita" and ''Waoa" were To-
Gated, by an advance guard OF prop
erty builders and art directors. Both
locales are the inventions OF Pcrley
Poore and Sheehaa and Farnd Con-
Gon. authors of this stirring picture
story
I Accompanying the star and the
director were included practicslly all
fthe members of the cast, which
includes Leatrice JOY, Theodore
Roberts, Albert Rosco, Alec Francis,
June Elvidge, and Laurance Wheat.
John Miltern, Eva Novak and Rob-
ert Brewer, the remaining members
of the group of principals, do not
appear in the South Sea episodes OF
the story, remained IN Hollywood.
Much of the time spent on this To-
cation trip was passed either aboard
a trading schooner OF the private
yacht of a British nobienlan. Theo-
dore Roberts, veteran of forty years
OF stage and screen, Is seen in a
modern semi-freebooting role and
supplies both comedy and serious
moments.
This "line-up" is regarded as be-
ing as nearly perfect as possible.
every player being a finished artist.
The story of THE Man Who Saw
Tomorrow" which comes to the
Strand theatre today. is by Perley
Poore Sheehan and Frank Condor,
while the latter and Will M. Ritchey
wrote the continuity. ......-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
Y. N. C. A. BOYS ATTEND
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE

About les members of the z. NJ.
G. A. boys department attended the
Boys Day" services at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing. The boys met prior to the SER
vice and marched into the church in
body. all wearing white carnations
and occupying seats in the center of
the church which had been reserved
for them.
Adrian Lyon, president Of the 7.
M. c. A, presided over the service.
Five OF the boys made brief talks,
they being as follows: "Our State
Boys Conference" Carl F. Peterson: |:
Our State Boys Council" Ralph J.
Sharp; "Our State Boys Camp"
John Jago; Our State Boys Home"
Fred Burbank; '"Our Boys Bible
Classes" Adam Rogler.
The address, "The Age Of Boy
hood" was made by Charles r.
Scott, State 2. M. c. A. boys work
secretary. A violin solo by G. II.
Kaiquist was one Of the special musi-
cal features of the mornings pro.
gram.
Yesterday afternoon between
thirty-five and forty of the boys met
with State Secretary Scott about the
fireplace in tha mems lobby OF the Y.
M. G. A. and participated in For
ward Step" meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
FUNERAL HERE TOMORROW
FOR Ole n. 0LESEh, SR,

The funeral for Ole \. Olesen Sr.,
seventy-three years old, who died at
the Perth Amboy CITY hospital Fri
day night, as the result of being
struck by an automobile earlier in
the evening, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his
late residence, 1G9 Madison avenue.
Rev. V. &. Skov, pastor of Our Saw
iours Danish LutherAI church, will
officiate. The interment will be AL
pine cemetery.
Members of Thor Lodge, No. as,
Danish Brotherhood, to which he be-
,onged, will attend. Mr.. Olesen is
said to have stepped from the curb
TO cross the street dt the park, when
he was struck by an automobile
owned and driven by George Bal2 OF
I3s Elm street, Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19

done. It is full Of fights, thrilling
adventures, all the things that kid
likes to do and see done-and the
older generation, too.
Heroes Of the Ctreet' is the story
Of Mickey Callahan, a young urcl1in
who is kept busy licking the fellows
of his neighhorhood. A mysterious
gang Of crooks, led by The Shadow.
is operating and when Officer Gala
han, Mickey's father, interferes he
loses his life. After the grief in the
bereaved home. young Mickey gets
to work as home provider. without
losing sight Of the fact that he is out
70 find the crooks. How he sue
ceeds through a series of the most
hair-raising adventures makes this
picture rise out of the ordinary class
finto the de luxe class Of screen
classics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
BAG SNATCHER
FOR kEYPORT
Presence of Mind of TIVE
Women Fail Would be
Robbers Plan

KEYPORT, March 1s--As Mrs.
Coles and her daughter, Miss Edna
Coles were proceeding to their home
on Beers street Saturday night at
1880 o'clock, they were accosted
when near the railroad station by
a young man who snatched Miss
Coles handbag from her.
In the bag besides other personal
effects were SIS. her mother was
also carrying a handbag which con-
tanned quite a sum of money. but
when they were held up she had
presence of mind enough to throw
herbag into the bushes and the hold
up man was not quick enough to see
where she threw it.
The usual description was given,
that being young man who wears
a cap pulled well over his eyes
This is the second time within a
very short space OF time that hand
bags have been grabbed, recently
Miss Olive Britton having bean
held up while she was proceeding
to her home from the early even
ing train and her pocketbook con-
tanning twenty-on dollars taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
m. E. CONFERENCE MEETS
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

AsBURY PARK, March 19.-The
New Jersey Methodist Episcopal
Conference met behind closed doors
today in secret session. While no
member of the conference would
discuss the mornings proceedings,
it is generally understood the dis
cussion was on a resolution passed
by the Asbury Park Knights Of Co.
lumbus yesterday demanding that
Bishop Adna w. Leonard either fur
nish proof of certain charges made
by him last week or retract his
statement.
Bishop Leonard told the confer
ence, according to. the resolution,
that the Roman Catholic church was
"waging strenuous war against the
Protestants with the remainder of
the wa7 fund of the Knights of Co
lunrbus and that these funds were
being diverted for the propagation
of Cath olicism in the public schools"
The Rev. J. D. Bills of Ocean
Grove, district superintendent OF the
conference. has resigned because of
ill health. The Rev. Bills has served
four years as district superintendent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
Is Your Stomach Made Of
Galvanized Iron !!

How long is your stomach able to
Withstand the onslaught of vegetable
irrisants?
Your heartburn and Indigestion
win not be cured by Pills. because
they do, not correct and eliminate
the cause. ~
Constipation with its attending
evils, loss of appetite. Indigestion
and nervous headaches can be cor
rected and cured by the scientific
preparation KOREKTO. which Is
absolutely harmless. containing no
Vegetable or Chemical irritants and
is sold with the express understand
ing that If it does not relieve your
suffering after the third dose your
money viii be cheerfully refunded.
Buy . Bottle Today at Our Risk
tf DiskPibuted By
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
RHEUMATISM THING OF
PAST, DECLARES LaR0E:

walk. Why, the pain was SO severe
it kept me awake nights, and I was
greatlyin need of sleep.
81 have taken two bottles of Tan
lac now, and the rheumatism is al
ready gone. / eat hearty, sleep like
a log, am gaining weight, and am
able to get around and work as well
as ever could. However, am go
ing to continue Tanlac while long
er for 1 don't want my troubles to
ever bob up again. My wife has
taken the Tanlac treatment with
splendid results too, and there's
nothing too good we can say for it,"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. Over S5 million BOTTLES sold.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
Two Bottles of TanIac Has En-
tireIy Ended Other Troubles
Too, States Newark Citi-
zer-CouId Hardly Walk.

Before taking Tanlac," says Rob
ert LaRoe, 3S3 Broad ST.. Newark,
n. j.. IT was in a terribly weak run
down ondition following an opera
ton and could get nothing to help
me. was considerably off my feed
and was badly handicapped with
rheumatism. 1 couldn't use my left
arm for a week at a time. and often
my knees got SO 1 could scarcely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19

The monthly meeting Of the 7. M.
c. A. physical committee will be held
in Physical Director s. c. Pew's Office
tomorrow night. The annual circus.
which is to be presented in May, will
Be the principal matter of business
at this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
FnneraI for Mrs. Reder

The funeral of Mrs. Eva Reder.
who died at 2 o'clock this morning
at-her home in Lewis street. was
held this afternoon. Besides her
husband, Joseph Reder. Nrs. Reder
is survived by two small children.
Mrs. Reder was former resident OF
Plainfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19

The weekly chapel services for the
boys of the association will be held
tomorrow night. President Adrian
Lyon will speak on subject of in
terest to the boys and two reel
movie, 1.-THE Preachers Son." will be
shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19

The district Hi-Y conference will
be held in this city Saturday after
noon and night. Among the places
which will likely be represented are
New Brunswick, Somerville, Plain
field, Woodbridge and South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19

Application blanks for those who
desire to register for Camp Wawa-
yanda have been received and may
be secured from Boys Work Secre-
tary Fenby w. Scott.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-26
NO WINTER FOOD PROBLEM
FOR THESE PET SQUIRRELS

According to the Bureau Of Ma
tional Parks, the confectionery con-
cessionaire in Glacier National Park
estimates the tame ground squirrels,
attracted to the hotel verandas by
patronizing tourists, already have
buried half ton OF peanuts this
season. The little rodents are a big
asset to his business and he chuckles
as they climb the big pillars and
sit up in cute posture, waiting to
be fed
The tourists have the animals SO
trained that they dart into view at
the sound of low whistling, take the
preferred peanuts in their jaws and
scamper away to the timber line
where they bury them for their
winter food supply
Close observation shows they
shell and eat about one of every
five peanuts given them. The tanner
squirrels will sit In the tourists
hands and eat
One particular veranda pet has
habit OF cracking half dozen pea
nuts on the spot and then carrying
off the entire pile of shelled peanuts
packed in his bulging jaws.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-26
Poultry Breeders Plan
To Improve Industry
BY JAY TODD, Seattle

The statewide booster campaign
has already demonstrated that it will
be of immense benefit to the whole
state. This boosting campaign will
attract many new settlers and enter
prises to our state. But the great
est benefit will come from the men
tai attitude of those already here.
The sense OF cooperation that has
already been founded will grow in
volume until we feel such confidence
in ourselves and our neighbors and
the community as whole that sue
cess surely awaits US. A new move
ment among the poultry people of
the state Is certain to have as far
reaching and beneficial results to
this particular industry as will ac-
crue to the whole state through this
boosting campaign.
The first of these Is the movement
to bring the producers of our young
stock directly under the supervision
of poultry specialists engaged by the
state. These specialists have dem
onstrated their ability and willing
ness to serve the whole industry
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-26
Vars of Future To Be -
FOUGHT With Nee, Gases

rather short time by research where
there were adequate resources of
brain power and apparatus.
Advocates War Research
"If this government would eff
GENTLY spend few million dollars a
year on war research, methods would
surely be devised which would make
us absolutely safe from attack with
out the necessity of maintaining such
extensive army and navy organiza-
tons as present
"This is not an idle prophecy Any
one who will intelligently study what
was done by our research organiza-
ton at American University in new
and unsolvable problems will be con-
WINGED that the statement above made
is really conservative.
'"To say the use of gas in warfare
must be abolished is almost the same
as saying that no progress must be
made in the art of warfare toward
making it more efficient or more
humane. If one reads Of the great
battles of history, one will find that
the victorious general conquered his
enemy usually because of the fat
that he so chose his position as to
have his flank protected by river,
mountain range or some naturally
strong barrier.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-26

Coach Exendine of the w. S. c..
Cougars" has mixed up the whole
string of men from every corner of
the state of Washington in order to
find the strongest material for the
lineup for the four big games yet
remaining on the schedule: Unlver-
sity of California at Portland, Octo-
Der 81; Homecoming game November
at Pullman against University of
Oregon; 0. A. c. at Tacoma Novem-
Der II, and University of Washington
at Seattle November "a.
1--WE have a wonderful drop-kicker
in Johnny CLAIM of Wenatchee," said
Exendine, reviewing his string. Cap
tain Verne Hickey of Everett is a
fast man, but, like Marvine Hales of
Waitsburg and Cliff Marker of Ia
coma, was none too strong as punt
er at the opening of the season. All
three are developing fast in this re-
spect, however, and by the close of
the season we will, l feel sure, be
strong in the very thing we have felt
our weakness IN.
Howard Slater of Deer Park is a
good man wherever you put him.
am trying to locate the best man for
each position, but have come to the
conclusion that there is a lot of
difference between linemen, and as
we need more weight in the back
field I expect to use Slater there in
stead of at tackle, his old position.
Cotton Boy Star
MANY of the linemen are show
ing up very nicely, and except for
want of experience our new men of
the string play as good game as
those we have been using thus far.
At ends our men have a general
idea how to play the game, but you
have to have experience in actual
play to make a really good end. Pete
Kramer of Cotton has developed into
an excellent end, and so has Cecil
Keller of Wenatchee-a fast man,
but lacking in weight. think KEEL
Ter is going to develop into very
good end before the close of the
season. A dislocation of his elbow
has kept him out of play some. Oliver
Tryggvi of Bellingham, injured in
tackle practice, will be back in an
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-26

other week on the field, and that
will make another fast man, develop
ing into good open field man.
"In the first game Of the season,
against Gonzaga, our fellows were
green, and in the first half they did
not cover their territorySshowed
their need of practice for unison in
attack.
Frosh Squad Strong
I'VE have wonderful Frosh ag-
gregation They play wonderful ball.
In another week or two Of practice
they will be able to play the Varsity
team to standstill. You see, we
have bunch of natural football play
ers there, with the fighting qualities
that make fine players. Material for
next years Varsity? l should say
SO!
81 anticipate such an improvement
in our game now that we have got
started on the real games of the
season instead of team practice that
we will enter each of the four re-
naming games with good chance
to win"
The full varsity squad follows:
John Clam, Wenatchee, quarter;
Marvin Hales, Waitsburg half; Yer
nard Hickey, (captain), half; William
Hjertoos, Tolt, tackle; Cecil Keller,
Wenatchee, end; Pete Kramer, Col,
ton, end; William Kramer Cotton,
half; Rudolph Mathers, Hillyard,
half; Howard Slater, Deer Park,
tackle; John Stackhouse, Sunnyside,
center; Eric Waldorf, Kennewick,
end; Cecil Wetzel, Twisp, guard;
John Zaepfel, Snohomish, quarter;
Leo Shannon, La Grande, Oregon,
tackle; Stanley Bray, Bellingham,
FULL Philip Brown, Vancouver, guard;
Joe Burks, Walla Walla, center;
Lanche Grow, Pullman, center; Jack
Davis, Spokane, quarter; ROLAND
Griffith, Vancouver, half; Howard
Henderson, Vancouver, guard; Glenn
Johnson, Spokane, end; Clifford Mar
ker, Tacoma, full; Milton Martin,
Spokane, half; Clarence T. Torgen-
son, Everett, end; Edwin Ahlskog,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, guard; Harold
Berven, Spokane, tackle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-26
Cabbage

Cabbage
Cabbage is found on the market or
in the home garden in abundance st
this time of the season. 1t is in fact
a vegetable which may be had a
greater portion of the winter months.
All the three important vitamins are
found in cabbage, which makes it one
Of the most important vegetables for
the diet.
Two suggestions might be given
in the preparation and cooking of
cabbage. In order to clean cabbage
easily, soak with the head down in
cold sailed water to which has been
added few teaspoonfuls of vinegar.
This will cause worms or bugs to
crawl out. If the cabbage is cooked
in a large quantity of water with the
kettle uncovered, there will be less
odor to annoy the neighbors.
Cabbage, Pineapple and Almond
Salad
A delicious salad may be made of
cabbage, pineapple and almonds by
shaving small firm head of cab
bage very fine and crisp 1t in ice
cold water. Peel and shred fine a
small pineapple, or secure the canned
pineapple. Blanch and shred n
pound Of shelled almonds. Mix the
ingredients together, and add enough
chopped or shredded pimento for
color. Serve in lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise dressing.
Cabbage la Flower
Cut the steam from head of cab
bage in eight equal parts down to the
core or stalk, but do not cut through.
Tie the head Of cabbage in a piece
Of cheese cloth to keep IL in shape.
Cook the cabbage, uncovered in a
large quantity of rapidly boiling
sailed water. The time depends OIL
the age and size of the head-usually
from Is to 30 minutes. Remove from
water and take off string and clotn.
Place on white platter and open it.
Turn back the leaves like the petals
Of flower. Pour either white sauce
or Hollandaise sauce over the cab
bage and sprinkle a few tablespoons
Of grated American cheese over the