davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

DETROIT, Feb. 10.-The pay roll of the Detroit Twist Drill company, amounting to $s,400. was stolen by four armed bandits today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

few fundamentals lot of woogathering
 generally realized the fhtfuy slip off tangentay water froma rapid-moving grindstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

Total sales of bonds today were SC, ,214.e 900 compared with s12,466, 900 previous day and $7,670 900 a year ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Reports that Wilson & Co.,, Chicago packers. were con sidering a merger with other packing in terests were denied today by Thomas Will son, the president of the company, who Is here on an inspection trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

RAW SILK
 NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Raw silk was today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-Investigation of the American farm cooperative move ment with the view of adapting it's best features to the needs of Ireland's farm CTS. Is being made by Sir Horace Plunkett. who is here such mission for the Irish Free State.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
S125 IN FINES
FOR ONE MAN
Additional $50 Imposed on
James H. Cassidy for
Strange Accident Here

An additional fine of $50 was inn
posed by Recorder Harold Il. Pick
ersgill this morning in the case of
James II. Cassidy, forty-1ive years
old, Of SS7 Prospect street, when the
man told the court that he has been
driving his automobile on a permit.
Cassidy now has SIPS in fines to pay,
as he was fined SIS on a reckless
driving charge yesterday.
Cassidy figured in a peculiar acct
dent yesterday In front of School
No. 4 on outer Smith street. 1t is
said he drove his Ford car down the
left side of Smith street, narrowly
escaped hitting several school chill
dren and then rammed into the car
OF John Jensen, of 362 High street.
After colliding with the Jensen car,
the Ford swerved to the right, went
up on the sidewalk and broke two
plate glass windows in the dry goods
store of Elias Wedeen, at 345 Smith
street. Backing out from the store,
the Ford rammed into a Dodge de-
livery truck of Charles Eisner and
then was checked.
The driver was arrested by OFF,
GERS Marmon, Lybeck, Buchan and
Sergeant Larson, and taken to DR..
J. V. Smith for an examination as to
his condition. He was pronounced
as not drunk. The man was then
taken to police headquarters where
a fine of SIS was imposed on the
reckless driving charge. Later 1t
was learned that he did not have n
drivers license and this charge was
preferred against him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

Dr.. Winfield Scott Hall i%nterna-
tional authority, noted lecturer ana
writer on social hygiene, will be
in Perth Amboy neXt Thursday.
Following a period of two years
leave of absence from his profess
sorship of physiology in Northwest
orn Medical School, Chicago, during
which time he was engaged in social
hygiene work in army camps, can
tonments and naval training stations
DR.. Hall resigned his position as a
teacher to devote all his time to
social betterment and social hygiene.
With much experience in athlet-
les, a big powerful physique and a
genial, friendly personality, DR.. Hall
has been able to win thousands of
warm friends, especially among
young men.
He is the author of a number of
well known books, among which are
From Youth Into Manhood" Re
production and Sex Hygiene"
Johns Vacation" "Chums" and "A
Physicians Talk With His Daugh-
ter"
His New Jersey tour is under the
auspices of the New Jersey State
Board of Health. Fenby w. Scott,
boys work secretary of the X. M. G.
A., has arranged DR.. Halls program
for Thursday, which will be as fol-
lows:
1915 a. m.-Talk in high school,,
auspices Hi-Y Club.
70 noon-Lion's Club at Packer
House.
8 p. Unconditional School talk
to boys.
$50 p. m-Talk to young women
ut Y. w. H. A.
1880 D. m.-Younger boys of gram
mar school age at Y. NJ. c. A.
8:15 y. m.-Young men and older
employed boys at Y. NJ. c. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
MISS GRACE M'KINNON
IS BRIDE OF W. C. HOLLAND

AVENEL, Oct. 26:-Miss Grace
McKinnon, daughter of Henry Nc
Kinnon. of George street. became the
bride of Wllfred Clayton Holland,
son of Freebooter and Mrs. George
Holland, of Clark township at a pref
ty wedding which took place in St.
James Roman Catholic church in
Woodbridge on Wednesday.
The bride wore a gown Of orchid
georgette crepe and n bouquet of or
phelia roses. Miss Florence Finan,
of Perth Amboy, was maid of honor
Her gown was gray fiat crepe. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses. Jo-
seph Dunn was best man. After the
ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the bride.
The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holland, Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holland, Jr.. Joseph Holland.
Margaret Holland, Jack Holland and
Miss Lillian Greene. of Clark Town
ship; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hooban,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rudy, Robert
Hooban. of Woodbridge; Joseph
Dunn, Railway; Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Nc
Dermott, Miss Mary Finan, Miss
Florence Finan. Mary Larson. Anna
| Langan and Catherine Langan. of
Perth Amboy. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
McKinnon, Doris and Harry Nc
Kinnon. Jr.. of Linden; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Kutcher. of Metuchen; Miss
Mae Barnes. Mrs. Oscar Large. Miss
Sue McKinnon, Ed McKinnon, Ed
MAKf4-~ II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
PERTH AMBoY EVENING News. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26 1923.

DR.. John Greer Hibben, president,
Princeton University, Princeton:
Theodore Kausel, Camden: J.. A.
Lambert, Trenton; Mrs. Eta Gould
Lee, president, State Federation of
Women's Club. Maplewood; and Ju-
Forstmann, P~assaic,
Speaker Evans in making known
the personnel of the committee said
that each member is accepting the
invitation to serve had expressed
the heartiest sympathy with the
project to perpetuate through a pub
lie movement the memory of a state
official of the high character and
conspicuous ability of Colonel Bry--
ant. In the few instances where
prominent men and women were
unable to serve on the committee
they expressed the warmest admira-
ton for Colonel Bryant and their
willingness to. aid the memorial
project in any other way possible.
The committee is DESTROYS of re-
ceiving suggestions as to this from
any source in the state as it Is its
purpose to make the memorial ap-
propriate to the distinguished char
acter and service of Colonel Bryant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
A. C. CLARK HELPS DRIVE
FOR BRYANT MEMORIAL

A. Clayton Clark of this city has
been selected as one Of the commit
tee which will have charge of the
raising of funds by popular subscrip-
ton for a memorial to Colonel
Lewis II. Bryant, late commissioner
of labor of New Jersey. Others who
have accepted invitations to become
members of the committee are:
w w. Evans, speaker of the
House of Assembly, Paterson, chair
man; j. Philip Bird, president, Man
ufacturers' Association of New Jer-
sey, Flainfield: Louis Boon, Salem
Association No. 10, Association of
Stationary Engineers. Salem; e. L.
Connolly, Milltown; DIR. w. II. Dem
Arrest, president, Rutgers College,
New Brunswick; d. S. Evans, secre-
tary, Burlington Industrial Associa-
ton, Burlington; General Quincy A.
Gilmore, Brigadier General, New
Jersey National Guard, Spring Lake;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
BAL|NT
FORFE|TS BAIL

TRENTON, Oct. 26:-Fines of
$500 were yesterday collected in
the United States District Court here
from violators Of the Volstead Act
and bail bonds totalling $1,000 were
forfeited by alleged violators.
Fines yer imposed on the fol-
lowing for alleged violations of the
dry law:
Antoine Eyck, Plainfeld, $400; ].
j. O'Keefe. Red Bank, $3.50; Joseph
Thomalson, Lyncroft, $3.50; Arthur
Shipoe, of Bloomingdale, $3.50.
Bail bonds of $1,000 each were
forfeited by the following men:
George Helm, of West New York;
George Balint, Of Fords; Martin
Crilley. Atlantic City; Joseph Nc
Gowan, Atlantic City; John MCGEE,
Jersey City, and George Gaffney and
Tony Rudnecki. both of Harrison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
IS LARGELY ATTENDED

Several thousand persons of this
city and vicinity have visited the
foreign department of the Perth
Amboy Trust Company and viewed
the wonderful Industrial display now
on exhibit there. The exhibition
closes on Saturday night and those
who have yet failed to take advan-
tage of the opportunity offered to
view the exhibits of the various ev-
eryday articles manufactured in this
city, are urged to do SO at C
Indications are that the final check
ing up will show many more per-
sons visited the exhibition this year
than last.
The exhibition was arranged and
Is under the direction of John j.
Quinn. and it well repays n for the
time taken to pass through the
building and see the various WON
derful products of the local plants.
It is indeed the one way in which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
SYSTEM
! FOR kEYPORT
Waterfalls Arrive for InstaIIa-
ton of New Fire Alarm SyS-
tem-Start Work

KEYRORT, Oct. 26:-With the ar
iva tfis week of all the materials
the W9rk of installation of the new
Gamefvel fire alarm system will be
tnfeashfd. Following an agitation dat
liates Jack a score of years the borough
ony. rhcil voted in favor of the up to
fire alarm system several
Firs nths ago.. Obtaining the necessary
Amght of ways and complying with
!, Efle rules and regulations the con-
as Germs owning the poles on which
N. he alarm wires will be strung re-
n zuired considerable length of time.
Councilman Ernest G. Bailey chair
man of the fire committee has
kept in close contact with all the
proceedings, and at the regular meet
Ing Monday night reported that the
lctual work of installing the system
would positively begin this week.
The efficiency of the local fire de-
partment will be increased through
the agency of the modern and ede-
quate alarm. In regards to the fire
apparatus the department has a
splendid equipment, motorized
throughout.
The alarm proposition was the only
remaining sign o ia past generation.
The old firebell which has spoken
the alarm of fire for many years is
located on the borough hall build
Ing. The bell was the best to be
obtained and answered the purpose
rs well as any bell could. The Came
well fire alarm whistle will be To-
Gated at the same place and the sig
nal boxes will he scattered about
the borough while at least one box
will be placed in the outlying section
of the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
OLD BRIDGE

Fred e. Reid was a New Bruns-
wick visitor yesterday .
Mrs. Cora Kise and Mrs. Henry
Scherg attended an opera perform
ance in New Brunswick last night.
Mrs. Norman Hillyer and Miss
Genevieve Hillyer were Perth AM
boy shoppers yesterday,
The funeral of Miss Lillian Hen
rickson will be held at the residence
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Schanck
Hendrickson, Sunday afternoon. fol-
lowed by services in the Old Bridge
Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Logan are
Newark shoppers today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
MORGAN

Mrs. Hammond Brehme is spend
ing a few days with friends in New
ark.
Mrs. Richard j. Wherry, Jr., is the
guest of her mother at Newark for
q short sciourn.
Mrs. j. Thomas entertained the
Woman's Social Card Club on We'd
nesday when plans were completed
u hold weekly card sessions.
Victor Wade, of Bayonne. is visit
Ing here over the Weekend.
Frank Snyder and son Frank. Jr.,
returned home from their motor trip
to saranac Lake where they visited
relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
KEYPoRT

Under the direction of tic senior
class of the local high school the
Harmony Entertainers will give a
program in the auditorium on the
evening of November Is.
The next meeting of the Progress
sive Seven Council of Royal Area
mum will be held with Coast City
Council, Asbury Park, on November
Is.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hetherington
have issued invitations to a Hal
lowe'en party to be held next We'd
nesday evening at their home.
The Community Halloween party
will be held in the Beach Park audi
,Lorium this evening.
A masquerade Halloween party
will be given in st. Mary's Episcopa.
parish house on Wednesday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
BOYS MISSING,
BOAT IS FOUND

SEASIDE PARK, Oct. 26-Two
youths, who ventured out on Barne-
cat Bay in q motorboat during the
terrific northeast storm Tuesday
night, were still missing today. They
were Joel Brewer, nineteen, and
Bertfam Sprague, eighteen, both of
this place.
Their motorboat, floating bottom
UP. was found today on the shores
Of the bay about one mile from here.
Searching parties have been comb
Ing lowlands for the youths slice
their disappearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
Crose ont Home since

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 26-After
the meteoric disposal of Woodbridge
Park m the announcement from
the Offices of White & Hess, realtors,
that a closing out sale of home sites
at st. Georges ano will take
place this week end. Altogether 1922
specially priced lots will be dispos-
ed OF on this fine property that
fronts st. Georges venue for over
a half mile. AS the state has al.
ready decided on widening this high
way by sixteen feet, property in
that vicinity Is bound to increase
In value. The realtors believe tina.
the investors of home sites at st
Georges avenu during this sale
should therefore be in for a goot
thing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
PLAN FOR HIGH SCHOOL
LESSONS At RUTGERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 26.-
Complete programs of the Sixth An
nual High School conference to be
held here November. 2 and 3, have
been sent to all New Jersey high
school teachers and reports receiv-
ed at Rutgers indicates that every
high school in the state will be rep
resented by a delegation. A sum-
mary of the program has been given
in these columns. 1t is not surpris-
ing that hundreds of educators are
planning to attend these meetingB
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

and at the same time representative
Of the esteem in which he is held by
the citizens of the state.
Subscriptions to the fund in any
amount are invited by the commit
tee and may be sent to any news
paper in the state. or direct to the
committee headquarters IT'S West
State street, Trenton, New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
TRY TO ROB STORE

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 26:-The
grocer store of Samuel Sudhalter al
the corner of Stevens venue and
David street was entered some time
during the night by persons the
police believe to be boys. Mr.. Sud
halter, 1t is understood, could give
no account of what, If anything, was
taken by the intruders, Sergeant
David Quinlan is in charge, of the
investigation which is being conduct
ed at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

one can begin to learn something of
interest about their own city. School
children from this city, South AM
boy, Woodbridge, Carteret, Matawan
and Keyport have taken advantage
of the opportunity offered and Wis
tied the exhibit in order to aid them
In their studies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

to hear such noted men as Profess
sor Strowski of the University OF
Paris, Padraic Colum, the Irish poet,
Dean Andrew Fleming West of the
Princeton Graduate College, Ernest,
Thompson Seton, Professor Thomas
N. Carver, of Harvard, and many
other prominent university men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

KEYRoRT, Oct. 26:-with the ar
'ivaf IBIS week of all the materials
me WYrk of installation of the new
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
CHOICE FLOWERS TO PLANT
Splendid Assortment Of Posies That
Are Easy to Grow Under ordl-
nary Conditions,

Easiest to cultivate under ordinary
garden conditions are the following
flowers, says the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. In choosing
any Of these for bed or a border,
II Is well to note the usual growing
heights: Sunflower, where a plant
over four feet is wanted; Joseph's
coat. love-lies-bleeding, heliopsis, and
princes feather. for three-foot ef-
feet; cornfower, strawflower and zin-
MIA, growing about thirty inches high;
about twenty-four inches. caiiiopsis,
summer chrysanthemum, conefiower,
gaillardia, marigold, poppy, and
about eighteen
inches, mignonette; about twelve
inches, Cape marigold, calendula,
California poppy. balsam. candytutt,
petunia, Drummond phlox. pink,
dwarf nasturtium. portulaca, and
sweet alyssum.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
APPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl119ldaySchoel 4
' Lesson '

(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05

charm of the home surroundings. On
a wooden house the vines should not
be permitted to become so thick that
they prevent. proper ventilation and
timely painting, but hot sunshine Is
very destructive to paint, and the
shade Of vines helps to preserve 1t.
There are several devices for grow
ing vines so as to permit removing
them from the woodwork when it is
necessary to paint the house. A trellis
can be made with hinges near the
ground. or chicken wire placed over
hooks at the highest point, SO that 1t
may be taken down. vines and all.
Another type Of trellis can be made
Of chicken wire on a pipe frame,
which will keep vines entirely away
from woodwork. Vines are also ap-
propriate on fences. arbors, pergolas
or summer houses.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
USE THE TRENCH
FOR IRRIGATION
Scheme Conserves Water and
Labor-Best Way to Reach
Roots of Plants.

The proper amount of moisture is
about us essential as enough warm
sunshine, to produce good garden
crop. Too much moisture is worse
than too much sunshine, for in the
latter case the soil can be loosened,
conserving what moisture the ground
holds.
When the season Is long and hot,
with very little rainfall, the cottage
gardener, II thoroughly interested.
takes advantage Of almost every op-
portunity to play the hose on his
growing crops. thinking, Of course.
that he is doing just the right thing.
Perhaps more young plants are de-
stroyed by shooting cold spray OF
water on them than are killed or
stunted by drought, or other reason.
One splendid method of watering a
garden, when sufficient water is avail
able, and its metered cost Is not to
be considered, is the trench irrigation
plan. Small bitches, three or four
inches deep, along the plants, with
steady stream of water slowly run
ming into the ditch, will be highly
beneficial, and at the same time con-
serve the water supply, by not send
ing 1t where 1t is not needed. The
roots. especially in the dry weather,
search for moisture and continue
their downward growth. Long roots
are advantageous to many plants,
while others do not need them.
The ditch irrigation plan will be
found most beneficial and interesting,
If used as 1t Is in sections where It
is the only way-a series Of bitches
along each row or a small group of
rows. then when the watering is be-
ing done, train the stream through
one ditch to the other. until the entire
garden is given good soaking.
During long drought, once a week
will suffice when the ditch watering
plan Is used. The ditch may be closed
each time after irrigating, or 1t may
be left open. By closing, the water
is practically sealed in and naturally
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
lnoratItuds

ln0ratItuds.
I'rutes leave ingratituds TO man,
tolton.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
American Mdiuiidualisn1
A Timely Message to the
American People
By HERBERT HOOVER
Secretary of Commerce.
2-PH1LosoPHIc GROUNDS

THE philosophc side agree that intelligence
character courage and the divine spark of the human soul
alone the individuals These do not lie
organizations, in institutions Masses groups They abide
alone in the individual mind and heart.
Production both Of mind and hand impulses each
individual These impulses made of the varied forces of original
Instincts motives and acquired desires Many of these destructive
and must be restrained through leadership authority
law and be eliminated finally by education All modified
fund Of and plant and equipment of civilization which
with increments each succeeding generation
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
TIME TO APPLY LIME

The time to apply lime is in
the spring after the ground has
been plowed or spaded. The lime
can then be thrown broadcast
over the surface thickly enough
to give a decided white coating
on the ground. 1t is then har-
rowed or raked into the top
three inches Of soil. The lime
should not be plowed under as
Its tendency is to work down.
ward, and by applying 1t on the
surface the greatest benefit
from 1t is secured.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
A Motorl9t.

Master Hesser is four years old. The
other day he was visiting his grand
mother and was playing with cellu-
loid duck.
After a long thought he said:
Grandmother, real ducks have motors
in them. don't theyr'
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
VINES ADD BEAUTY
TO SURROUNDINGS
Climbers Make the Home Attrac.
tive-Do Not Injure Walls
May Use TreIils.

The impression that vines are in
furious to the walls Of a house, max
ing them damp or causing woodwork
to rot. is erroneous, says the United
States Department of Agriculture. On
brick and stone buildings some of the
clinging vines are most appropriate
and attractive In completing the
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
LOCATION OF THE GARDEN

The garden should be located In full
tn wherever possible and this factor
should receive first consideration when
the locktton o6 the plot is being
sclocte6.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
Hope.

Hope is pleasant acquaintance.
,ut an unsafe friend; not the man for
1our banker, though he may do for
travelling ompanion.-Ha1burto
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-05
Answer Knock at Your Door.

Have your visions Of God. but de-
cend from your housetop to answer
he men who knock at your door,
r. B. Meyer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-09

tend, just as you do. Why, hav
real princess of my own"
"Honest?"
Gray nodded. "The Princess o.
Wichita Falls. Would you like t.
hear about her? Well, she's small
and dainty, as princesses should be
and her eyes are like bluebells, Nj
| send her roses, mostly, SO they
can kiss her cheeks for me. A tiny
yellow love bird in tiny yellow
cage sings her awake every morn.
ing. / taught it to sing the song il
MARBLES, but-she'll never under
stand what the little bird is trying
to say"
Ma. Briskow had listened will rapt
attention. Now, she inquired docs
she love your"
Didn't 1 tell you this was my
game of pretense?" Gray said,
gayly.
AS the two entered the hotel
grounds, Gus and Allie hurried to
meet them.
At sight of her husbands face
Ma inquired, in sudden anxiety,
What's wrong, Gus?"
It's Buddy" Allie declared.
Tain't Serious" Briskow said.
And it is, too. He's left school
run away! Here, Mr. Gray, see
what you make out of it."
Gray read aloud the letter that
was handed to him, a letter from
the principal of the institution that
he himself had recommended, stat
ing that Ozark had disappeared
without doing the collegeauthorl-
ties the courtesy of leaving an adj
dress. AS to Ozark's safety, there
was no immediate cause for APP
prehension, for he had taken with
him three trunks of clothing, a
the young mans exploits that had
Belgian police dog; but certain of
high-powered touring car, and a
come to light since his departure
aroused grave doubts in the princi-
pals mind of his moral we'll
being.
What's it mean?" the mother
inquired.
Hes got plenty" Gus declared.
Morn is good for him if"
IF what?' Ma quered.
/ Gus halted; it was Allie who an
swered: eff he's done what we
think he's done-gone away after
some woman"
Some woman?" Ma stared
blankly from one face to another.
Buddy in love? Why he never
wrote me nothing about bein' in
love" Reading a further message
in her husbands expression, she
cried, freely: "He's a good boy.
He wouldn't take up with-with
nobody that wasn't nice. What
makes you think it's girl?"
Il didn't say girl, Ma, said wo-
man. Buddy's been Writin' to me
and"
What's the difference? Mebbe
hes in love with some nice young
woman an they've run away to git