davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
ENLARGE CORNELL, Aprx.

Syracuse, N. r., Oct e3.-Plans for enlarging schoellkopf field, Cor. nell university's football arena, to provide seat for 23,5oo persons, were announced here today, The present seating capacity is 15,ooo Word has been sent to Gavin Haddon, archi- tect who designed the new Franklin held at Philadelphia. to hurry plans so that bids may be received this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
CAPTAIN pRoRaBLy A SUICIDE.

Naneouver. B. c, Oct es.-cartain John A, Johnson, master of the wrecked moforship Renneeoft of the Alaskan steamship company and a veteran mariner. disappeared from the tug Venture while travelling from the scene of the wreck 10 this port. ae. cordine to information given last night by members of the tugs crew. It was believed here that Captain Johnson jumped overheard Sunday night after hours of breeding over the loss of the motcrship.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
NEW TREASURY BILLS.

Berlin, Oct, 73.--In view of the de- lay in the issuance of the new cur rency, the s-ate government of Baden has decided to issue treasury bills of small denominations on gold basis.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
ENLARGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Lester of I7 Chestnut street announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Ethel H. Lester. 10 Newman C Provost The wedding will take place In the near future.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
FORD GO. DIVIDEND,

New York. Oct 23.-The Ford company of Canada has declared q dividend of 10 per cent payable Nov 16 to stock of record Nov. 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

Mustard gas is being used N
Texas TO clear out rattlesnakcs'
nests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births IN their households are re-
ported by the following men
Ayerst. Harry C. SS5 W. 50th ST.
boy.
Butchek. Henry. $3.50 Swift ave-
twin daughters.
Cotterell. George A.. 355 w. ssth st.
boy.
Gonser. Charles Edward. 1osrd st.
and Meridian ave. girl.
Gunderson. Arnold, 2i6 Fifth ave. N
boy.
Kiopfer. Florenz A.. Yarrow. boy.
knowlton. Frank Henry. boy.
Law. Charles Hamilton. r r. D. Sc
attic, boy.
boy.
Pfister, Ralph. sols 27th ava n. E.
girl.
Prpich. John. 1903 10th ave. &, boy.
Soderberg. Edwin Ellis. Kingston.
boy.
Terlicher. Antonio, Nagrom. boy.
Weltzicn, Oliver h. 1874 2sth ava.
Girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Albert Is Now
an Exporter

l IMPORTING liquor made Al
4 bert Kinney. eoiored, an eT-
portcr In federal court Tuesday
morning. The number ~ also
figured prominently in his case.
Kinney threw himself on de
mercy OBJ Dc cou't' and admitted
that no had attempted TO bring
i3 cases OF liquor across the
Canadian line at Blaine.
The mercy OF the court was
is months In Mcneil island
prison. The sentence was passed
By Judge Jeremiah Neierer.
What we're you going TO do
with all that liquor that you had
secreted In your portcr's quar-
tiers on the fyain?" the Judge
asked kinney.
.'Jtst takin' a drink back 10
some my frian's In St Paul" re.
pied Kinney.
You certainly have wide
circle OF sequaintances. said
he judge.
~porters IS that way
Eighteen months In McNet
sand psnitentiary." replied the
Judge
In his cell after sentence had
Aeen pronounced, Kinney re-
arked resignssiy, Man. oh
man. That IS months means
from now on for me, WITH my
wife waiting for me back in ST.
PAUL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Fire Prevention
Day Is Announced

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-call-
ing attention TO the appalling loss
OF lives and property by fire in the
United States yearly. President
Coolidge today issued proclama.
ton designating October as Ma
Fire Prevention day.
Mr.. Coolidge said in his message
thu. he was Informed $4,000 per.
sons were killed or injured in fires
in 1922, while the property loss was
s5oo.oo0.ooo.
He particularly urged educational
work in homes, schools and indus.
trial plants for fire prevention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Bloody Car Thought
to Be Murder Clue

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept 1s.---fndi.
tions OF murder were revealed
Wcre today with the discovery Of q
bloodstalnod automobile at the edge
OF Elk Rock. boo.foot elf over.
hanging tie Willamette river. be.
tween Portland and osweEo.
The machine belonged TO X. -
Dabney, a Foseburg. Ore. resident,
Tho investigation has revealed. and
,fficssB are working on tho belief
tho man was slain and his body
pitched over the cliff into the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Sentenced to Is
Months at Mcneil

After pleading guilty TO charges OF
violating the Mann act involving the
Transporting Of a woman from ST,
Paul to Seattle, Andrew Campbell
was sentenced to serve is months
in Mcneil island prison by Federal
Judge jeremiah Neterer in court
Tuesday morning.
- Campbell was arrested by federal
A 1nts here two months ago and was
Aer indicted by a federal grand
fury. He has been held in the county
jaiI since his arrest and his sentence
was reduced to 10 months. in consId.
Grafton Of his term in the county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
PIERCE NOW
FACES RECALL

PORTLAND. Sept. rs. = Twenty
petftsons seeking recall Of Gov.
waiter 81. Pierce were placed In
the hands Of circulators here today
and the campaign was opened for
the necessary number OF signatures.
according to the organization back.
ing the movement
The movement here follows the
opening OF the campaign last week
IN Urnatiila county, end those sup.
porting the recall plan declare the
drive win be rapidly extended into
all sections OF the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Sc AUTOS FOR SALE

90 AUTOS FOR SALE
WHICH is THE nest PAPER TO
ADVERTISE IN-irItE STAR
THE POST. tNTELLiGENcER on
THE TIMES,
We would like to know.
When you answer this
adj, please mention
which paper you saw
it in.
WE'VE BEEN TELLrNG THE
WORLD oUR TROUBLES THRU
OTHER PAPERS, But THINK
lNu THAT THERE MIGHT bE
SOMEBODY NOT HEARING
THEN. WE DECIDED TO ADD
THE STAR READERS TO THE
OUR BOSS HAS GOTTEN HARD
BoiLEp, AND TOLD Us TO GET
busy AND CLEAN UP OUR USED
CARS ny SEPTEMBER 90 THIS
MORNING HE SAID. I'VE DONE
EVERYTHING YOU WANTED ME
TO. I'VE REDUCED THE PRICES
on ALL OUR CARS. GRANTED
YOU TO 30 rim ApvfRTIsiSG
now LET'S SEE YOU PRODUCE
ANp-No ALfBIE"
, Maybe we've bitten orr more than
We can chew. but we've just got
90 get these cars sold by Ssptsm-
Der 20. and there are only ~ days
Gold dollars NJ sse per each wouldn't
be better value than tho cars NO
have on hand.
Anybody buying = used car before
looking at our stock In sure pass
Ing up good bet
Just think. you can get Franklin
touring cars from t2bQ 20 l,tIb,
and Franklin Aedans for ti,sso
and ti.s0o.
Come on now--let's show you these
Bstter-T han-Ncw-car values.
You can save from $50 to 1850 BY
buying NOW.
~. - " HNfh W ~ N"'"
the SELLER wants 70 sell
Thinking possibly you won't have
time 20 see Ne tomorrow. we are
putting our home phons numbers,
90 you can call tonight
/ CHARLES y HAYES, ca piti-tf9t.
ALBERT CLARK. WE st-037s
LEIGHTON ". WOOD. EA st-S2e7-R-
Statesmen for
Franklin Wicks Company
i5gz belmont Aya.
EA st-0sTp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
The Used Car Dept
not Just like any other
ErEcI1L EALE oF Indn aNAbE

SPECIAL BALE or HIGH GRADE
CARS
We have cut the price on every car
Va The house from $50 Go 100 II
you want a reliable car AZ big
discount come up and look over
our stock. Each and every car
backed by this old and reliable
company
late franklln Touring. new rubber,
1873 FORD coupe. Distcsi wheels.
Late studebaher b-pAss Touring.
newly painted. ...,.......tb $4,000
1927 Ford Touring. looks and runs
like new .................. 1895. 90
1890 Chandler Dispatch. completely
ovtrhhulad ..............t 1900 90
1919 Ford Roadster. a mighty good
ear, .t.sssssss.ts. AgDO.po
Late Chevrolet Touring. 1898 head
every conceivable extra. $4,000
1889 Oldsmobile. Just like new, run
only 1000 miles. $500. 90
1898 Overland demanstfAtOr You
cant tell IL from new. 100
Yeu can buy one OF these cars on
long. easy terms A phone call viii
bring the car you are interested
Va 20 your door,
wIi.LYs OVERLAND PAc. co.
Used Car Dept
3i0-ai2 4. Pike ST. MA in-ials.
open Sundays and Evenings.
TOPS tailored for any car: put them
on yourself and save money.
CENTRAL AUTO TOP co.
iali u. Pine.
f.ATE Ford sedan. st-i9it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
DEATHS

Borgeson, Carl L., 80. a2oo e1st ave
S. w. Sept. 10.
Devecmon, George Washington. 50.
91s 27th ave. S.. Sept. ~
FoolS, Louie, 90, Golden West Hotel.
Link William H.. GO. 1888 18th ave~
Sept. IA,
Roster. MathildR styles. IS. t2ss
Francis ave, Sept l6.
Smith. Wade, Jr. infant ZIG Dexter
ave-, Sept. i6.
rrimblc, Phyllis Virginia. /, atss
Goth ave. $. W.. Sept. ~.
Van Evory, William j., 66. 1is5 1sth
vens: Nichols as. 1919 f. Denny
way, Sept, 10.
Winters. baby. days. 5000 w. KEN
yon ST. Sept. Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
PERSONAL

MEN-Regain your strength and
health from that overwofked, tired,
rundown feeling. NIR-TAnLETs
guaranteed 10 build you M ment-
ally and physically. Hy mail only.
y days treatment 81, SO days for
70. Chester Medical Co. az 23rd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

THE GULBRANsEN REGISTERING
PIANO
Any one can play the GULBRANsEN
REGISTERING PIANO WITH
REAL EXPRESSION
n cducates, ingpircs. entertains. The
easiest pumping and tho fastest
selling plano made.
sells ~ ONCE PRICE everywhere.
There W. genuine pleasure playing
the GULBRANSEN REGISTER
ING PIANO.
Come In and Try One
HOPPER KELLY co.
Sole Agents
1921 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Root Bros Special

Root Bros Specials
JUST NORTH WOODLAND PARK
NEW b-HOOM HuNdAiSpW
ONLY $500: EASY TERMS
THIS h the only new, strictly
modern bungalow that we know
~ that 10 offered az this price.
There iH n reception hall. large
living room, fireplace. fine light
dining room. oak floor. cabinet
Kitchen. nook. small bedrooms.
hall and hath between. fine
clothes closets. iineu closet. full
basement, furnace. laundry; fine
large lot with garage ON alley.
THERE You HAVE EVERY
MODERN EQUIPMENT, AND
NEARLY 1900 UNDER PRICE
USUALLY ASKED.
PAY ONLY $3.50 DOWN
GOOD t-HOOM HOME
AND 1870 FULL PRICE
This IL q we'll built. nicely ar
ranged cottage IN perfect com
dillon. rooms all large and on
nice lot, running 20 alley. with
garage. nicely located, near car
and paving, THIS PLA & "
SHOULD SELL FOR 1900 MORE
THAN PRICE ASKED.
Root Bros, Realtors
ME- lrso-0s7i. 1900 Stone Way.
OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

Three thousand merchant vessels
ny the Japanese flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

Nearly II per cent Of last years
telegraph traffic In England related
10 horse racing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Sc CHATTEL AND COL
LATERAL LOANS

LOANS on automobiles. furniture
and vacant lots. to2S Arcade
Bldg.
BILL WARMER has barrels OF
money TO loan on automobiles
400 East Pine street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
YOUR BABY AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

Mrs. L: The problem you have
put IN to me to answer is entirely
!. out of my line, and much as I would
like to help you my distance from
you makes it impossible for me to
be of very much assistance. ! feel
sure IL you call the Associated Char
tiles of your city they will be able
to tell you how you can get rid Oh
the baby foods at an advantage 10
you.
Personally I do not see why you
could not make use of them for your
2-year-old child, She is none too
old to have. any one of the foods you
mentioned made into a Cruel and put
with her milk. 1t is nice to have
barley flour in the house in case OF
sickness, especially in diarrhea 1t Is
usually the only thing the child can
keep down. You would make sc
little on them at the price you are
selling them for that you had bet
ter make use Of them for the other
baby.
Answer to Mrs. j. H. H:
"Marasmus" is a disease of nu.
triton. A baby with this disease
.eemingly cannot digest and make
use Of any kind of food. III the
baby does not succumb to starva-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
PLUCK THE FLOWERS

Would you pluck a weed if a rose were right beside it,
Yet, in the garden of life how many of us choose the sordld,
ugly things in preference to the uplifting and the beautiful.
Women, if you would be successful, not only in your bust
ness life, but in every phase of your life, learn to choose the
beautiful. Create for yourself an atmosphere of beauty. Feed
your soul on it and let it be your mental diet. 1t does not take
money to purchase it either. 1t is all a matter of inclination
and appreciation.
How about musicf Instead of always the movies, go to
a concert occasionally. Have your s~ensibiities sensitized by
exquisite music. Then see if your ear is not more keen for
the song of g bird, for the more good music one hears the
keoner and truer will be ones appreciation of it.
The same is true of art. Every large city has its art mu-
scum with its wonderful paintings and sculptural pieces free
to every one. Are you making use of yours? There is no bet
ter way Of creating an atmosphere of beauty for yourself
than to spend an hour or two studying works Of art. Then
on your way home see if Natures paintings, the glorious
sunset or the twinkling star do not seem more beautiful to you
than ever before.
It is by taking time and thought for such things as music
and art that ones interests broaden and ones ideals grow.
Women, don't neglect these finer things of life. Don't
be SO busy pulling weeds that you forget to pluck the flowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

II ever the temperament OF a
mother was reflected in a child, this
is true in the case of Lord Byron,
great poet and lover of nineteenth
century England. His mother, Cath
crime Gordon, a Scotch girl and heir
ess, was fully as temperamental as
her famous son ever became, and it
was from her that he inherited his
erratic qualities
The boys father. Mad Jack" By
ron, died when the lad was only
three years old, leaving him alone
with his volatile, excitable mother,
whose temperamental fits often ven
ted themselves on the little lame
child, SO breeding and so sensitive.
Catherine Gordon was a woman
of violent reactions. She knew no
moderation in anything, running the
gamut of a hundred emotions in a
single hour. If anything angered
her she would storm at her little
boy, initiate his limp about which
he was so sensitive, slap his face,
and even throw things at him. Five
minutes later she would be overcome
with remorse, and taking the boy in
her arms, almost smother him with
caresses and kisses. She would spend
hours beseeching his pardon, raving
about his talents and praising the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Baptist Women
Hold Election

The final meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the First Baptist
church was held. in the lecture room
o fthe church yesterday afternoon.
The church was attractively deco
rated in a pink and white color
scheme for the occasion. A lunch
con was served at n o'clock, fol-
lowed by 2 most interesting program.
Mrs. C. A. Emmons as toastmistress,
called upon the following speakers:
Mrs. Robert McHose gave the his
tory of the society, followed by the
society's prophesy which was given
by Miss Hansell. A dramatic sketch
was given by Mrs. c. NJ. Davis and a
talk on Athletics was given by
Mrs. J. B. Smith, of Elizabeth, and
the closing number was Who's
Who in the Ladies' Aid" by Mrs. H.
p. Ward.
Following the program, a business
session wa SHIELD and the following
officers were elected for the coming
year. President, Mrs. Robert Nc
Hose; vice president, Mrs. E. w.
Hope: secretary, Mrs. c. NJ. Davis
and treasurer, Mrs. Harry Dave. A
watermelon cut will be held on the
lot adjoining the church, Saturday
afternoon and evening, July 2Sth
Mrs. H. Paulding Ward, is chairman
of arrangements. At the close OF
the meeting, Mrs. Robert McHose
and Mrs. c. A. Emmons were pre-
scented with a bouquet Of carnations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Astor Tells
Of Value OF New
Club for Women

LONDON, June 29.=At the form
al opening of the new American Wo-
mems clubhouse here Lady Aston ad-
dressed the distinguished audience
and expressed a hope that the club
will become a center for political
agitation, where every American wo-
man can go and say what she thinks
OF England" She added that, the
women needed the club to talk about
the League of Nations, democracy
and prohibition, which we don't dare
talk about when watched BY the
men,"
The new women's club is situated
In the heart of the fashionable May
fair at the former home of the for
mer baronet, Sir Edgar Speyer, who
was degraded during the war for
his pro-German sentiment. The
house is a sumptuous one in all APP
~pearances and throughout the build
ing evidences Of the fabulous sums
| spent by the nobleman are visible.
Speeches were also made by Post
| Wheeler, American Charge d. At
fairs; Mrs. Curtis Brown, the presi-
| dent of the club; Lord Robert Cecil
and ConEu! General Skinner. All
emphasized the importance OF the
women's club movement and all
were hopeful that the home will be
a center for the promotion of good
understanding between the English
speaking peoples.
The London Club is affiliated with
the American Federation of Womens
Clubs and co-operates with all the
philantropic enterprises in behalf OF
| distressed Americans in England,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Michigan Teachers
lo Back "Drys'

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June
29:-Importance of strong support
of the Eighteenth Amendment was
emphasized at the sixth annual con-
vention of the Michigan Parent
Teachers Association here recently.
Textbooks on physiology were con-
demned which contained directions
for making stills, or advocated US
ing liquors for medicinal purposes.
In one community where stills were
found in a number of homes, it was
discovered that they were patterned
exactly after directions Of a physi-
ology textbook.
Teaching of sex hygiene to young
children in public schools was con-
demned by DR.. Charles Barker, lee
turer on boy and girl problems.
He declared the parent teacher
movement was like the forest fire
anger system in the towers along
the great northern forests-con-
stantly on the alert for danger.
Resolutions were adopted by the
convention condemning fraternities
sororities and other secret organic
atoms in high schools, 1t being con-
sidered contrary to fundamentals of
democracy to allow their existence.
superintendent were urged to see
that such societies were disbanded.
Much qualification over the recent
recognition of the State Parent
Teachers Associations, and the fact
that hereafter they are to be repre-
scented in each issue of the monthly
magazine representing the Michigan
State Teachers Federation was ex-
pressed. The predominating idea of
the convention was for more coop
Grafton between parents and the
school.
Mrs. H. H. Reeves of Philadelphia
the newly elected national president
editor of the Child Welfare Maya
zine, urged mothers to make use of
their children's education and to
say, "Show me how they teach you
to do that at school," and urged
teachers to cultivate an openness Of
thought in the student, and an adap-
liability, which would make them,
for example, as ready to practice do
nestle science on a coal stove at
home as to learn 1t on an electric
stove at school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

their great intellects to face powder
Sane observers of women's styles
are agreed that fashions have im>
proved somewhat since the days OF
huge sleeves, hastles and dust-gath-
tight lacing. admittedly a menace tc
health.
If there is any room for legitimate
criticism, it is on the grounds OF
taste, rather than morals.
After all, who designs the clothes
worn by the majority of women-now-
adays?
Who designs and distributes the
garments found in our retail stores?
Who decides whether the waist
line shall come beneath the arms or
around the hips?
Who starts the vogue for what
they are wearing this year,"
Womep's fashions are evolved in
the same way that Presidents of the
United States heretofore have been
chosen-'in hotel rooms, by a group
OF tired men in convention assem-
bled." >
Women have no choice about FASH
ions but to take or leave 'em!
And. II we should choose to
'leave" them, what a rumpus there
would be!
Copyright. 1928, by Public Led
ger Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Women Are Always
In Search of
Some New Recipe
BY BERTHA T.. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

Women are always in search of
a new recipe or some novelty for
the kitchen or table. 1t is a per-
fectly reasonable desire, but so much
has to be considered. 1t would ne
well to ask ourselves a few auctions
such as. "Is this a dish which will
take too much time in proportion TO
the pleasure which my family will
get from it? Could | not use my
own ideas and alter an old reliable
recipe, giving it a new touch?"
Every housekeeper should haze
one really good cook book, and f
she studies it and follows directors
accurately, there are not many re-
ally new dishes which she would
desire to make.
Fundamentally all good recipes
are alike. I have been studying old
cook books, books written in the
seventeenth and eighteenth centu-
ries, and the recipes are about the
same as those in a modern book.
Market conditions have made UP for
many preliminary directions. such
as how to dress an animal, or iCr
beating the spices. all of which
we have done for US.
A boiled custard' is a mixture of
milk, eggs and sweetening, cooked
together until the eggs have thick
ened the milk. Flour. cornstarch or
other t~hickening may be used N
combination with less egg. When
gelatin Is added to that custard,
and fruit and cake are used with It
1t becomes when cold an elaborate
nodded pudding. Then il it is gar
nished at serving time with cherries,
citron, angelica and beaten cream
we have an artistic result which s
very new to the family.
The same way with bread. From
g. plain bread mixture we may have
fancy shapes, and various additions
to make the rolls richer, or more
pleasing to the taste.
White sauce is a mixture of but-
ter. -four, milk or white stock. But
it may be varied in many ways and
a sauce which looks and tastes quite
different will be the result.
With a knowledge of the funda-
mentals and a little constructive
imagination, any housewife or cook
can make new" dishes herself.
OF course there are new prepara-
lions of food materials being con-
etantly put on the market; there ala
new utensils for saving labor. But
every woman should try the spiri o
and e If for her they be good or
evil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

a NATURAL, harmless, easy way
"A TO have your clothes always stain
less, snow-white-wash them in DUzl
DUE has the remarkable ability of
actually whitening the clothes
bleaching out all accumulated yellow
ness of past launderings and washing
OUT the stains along with the dirt.
The SUMS bleach put into soap
DUE whitens the clothes just as the
sun does-by means of the white
bleach known, natural and harmless.
We have put the suns own bleach
into DUE. New clothes, washed only
in DUE, never turn yellow. This is be-
cause DUE contains none of the resin
or w~aterglass found in ordinary soap
preparations. 1t is this resin or water