davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

WHY do clothes turn yellow after
wv a few washings? Why does drying
in the sun restore the original whiteness?
We found out the answers to these two
questions before we made DUZ.
We were seeking a soap preparation
that would do all the work done by
ordinary soaps and soap powders. In
addition, it should have several quail
ties no other soap has. DUE is the
result-with its wonderful ability to do
both the heavy family wash and thef fine
"wash-bowl" laundering better than
either has ever been done before.
Clothes washed with DUZ cannot
turn yellow; clothes already yelloWed
are restored to their original whiteness
when washed with DUZ.
Why DUZ can't yellow clothes
Practically all laundry soaps-bar
soaps, soap flakes, soap powders-are
made from ordinary fats with some
alkali, resin, or waterglass. No matter
how many rinsings the clothes get,
some of the fat, or resin, O waterglass
sticks to the clothes. This soon turns
yellow-and yellowness cannot be pre-
vented as long as these soaps are used.
DUE is a pure CASTLE soap prepare
ton containing no resin or waterglass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

Violin solos-Mary Schultz.
A bit of humor-William Kel-
gard.
Selections-University male quar-
tet.
More bits of humor-Mr. Kelgrad.
Finale-University quartet.
Following the porgram the floor
was cleared for dancing, music for
which was furnished by Adolph Sny-
der's orchestra of four pieces. Dane
ing continuing until 2 o'clock.
Guests were present from New
York, Brooklyn, Newark, Matawan,
Philadelphia, Red Bank. Holn,del,
Hazlet, k~eansburg, South Amboy,
New Brunswick, and other points
nearby while a large attendance was
present from the borough.
The officers of the Association to
serve for the coming year are: Clar-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

held in the high school auditorium
Friday night was largely attended.
Ill graduates having joined the as
ISOLATION this year.
The class of 1928 marched to seats
reserved for them and were welcom-
ed into the association by Clarence
Bahrenburg, president. Following
his address one of the best programs
ever heard was presented by the
University Male Quartet assisted by
Mary Schultz violinist and William
Kelgar accompanies and humorist.
The personnel of the quartet consist
cd of Howard McKinnon first tenor,
Frank McCooey second tenor, A.
Martin baritone and Welter Prell
bass.
The program presented follows:
Selections-University Male Quar-
tet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
Now the wash can't turn yellow!
Men SOAP brebaration Heaches and removes stains
as it washes-wihont harm to the finest fabrics

ing, the action of DUE is exactly the
same as the whitening action Of the
arm sur on wet clothes = a bleach
without harmful effects to the fabric.
It's very sinple-no trick about it,
nothing that isn't natural and safe.
And the result is clothes that can't
yellow, clothes that keep their just
like-new whiteness after months Of
laundering. DUZ does til
DUz is thorough and economical
DUz does it thoroughly the most
stubborn soiling yields to its powers.
And DUE does it gently-there is
absolutely nothing in DUZ that can
injure the most fragile fabrics.
You need less DUE for the tub or
boiler, less for the "wash-bowl" laun-
dering, because DUE is concentrated
CASTLE soap. Less rinsing, no rubbing
just boil the clothes or let them soak in
warmwater and DUE. Then rinse them.
They come out clean, understanding,
stainless, and d~azzlingly white.
Your grocer has DUz. One 10c pack
age will enable you to convince yourself
of its remarkable powers. Make the
test today.
THE DUZ COMPANY, Inc, New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
How to Make a Firecracker Cannon

mounted upon it. Do not fail to let
the end on which the top fits pro-
ject out over the back end of the
truck a little ways, or it will be diff
fcult to put the top back on after
an explosion has blown it off.
In order to get the spool into
the can properly, the fange on one
end must be cut off. The spool is
for holding the ~frecracker, as
shown in the illustration.
Wheels are made of wood, cut out
carefully, although old roller skate
wheels would be fine. Placing the
one screw through the bottom of
the truck and through the can al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

lows the barrel of the cannon to be
pointed in different directions and
holds it steadily to the truck A
screw-eye is placed in the forward
end of the truck so that a piece of
string may be attached for pulling
the cannon along.
Red and black makes a good col
or combination to paint the affair,
red for the spool and truck, and
black for the can. 1t may also be
daubed here and there with all sorts
of paints and made to look like the
~camouhaged weapons used in the
Great War.
Copyright. 1923, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

Here's a hrecracker cannon which
is safe to handle, easy to make, and
lots of fun to work after it is made.
When you load this cannon you
have to use two hands, SO there is
no danger of getting the light near
the fuse until all is ready.
First, hunt up an old tin car A
square coffee can will do best be-
cause it is much easier to work with
than a round an. A round can may
be used, however, if a square one
is not available. In either case, the
can must be one which has a top
to it.
The truck is made according to
the diagrams and the can is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
How DUZ whitens clothes

lOl Ills.
In the first place,
clothes washed in DUZ
are really clean -the
pure soap does its job
of removing the dirt
and then rinses off w
out a trace remaining.
Secondly, we have
put the suns bleach
into U Inthe wash
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
Stains vanish
in a DUZ washing
this test proves it

Stain an old piece of cotton or silk material
with some fruit juice, or grease, or coffee
ever iodine. Cut the cloth in half. Wash
one piece in DUE, the other in any other
soap or soap preparation.
See the stain disappear from the piece
washed in DUE, leaving no trace or dis
colored spot. And the fabric is in perfect
condition.
DU- is th~ hrst soap that removes
all stains, except rust, as ii washer
without injury to the hands or the fabric.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

ence E. Bahrenburg, president; Miss
Margaret Gelhaus, vice-president;
Miss Edna S. Bennett. secretary:
George S. Hyer, treasurer; Miss
Elizabeth Chinery, Clinton II. Wyck-
off and Theodore Dick executive
committed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

The Priscilla Prov
ing Plant has Rp-
proved DUZ as an
effective and harm
less soap prepare
ton for all types
Of laundering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
Putting the suns bleach
into DUZ

Every woman knows that the clothes are
whittier, fresher, and sweeter when they rave
been hung out to dry in the bright sunshine
or, better still, spread out or the grass.
This is because sunshine contains a white
-bleach-natural and harmless.
Today, after months of research and ex-
pertinent, we are able to put the suns
natural bleaching property into a pure
CASTLE soap preparation.
DUZ is the result-with its wonderful
ability to wash out stains and yellowness
along with the OVERWHELMING the clothes
perfectly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

You'll Find satisfaction among the
Merchandise ads in the Classified Section
every offer is alphabetically listed for
your convenience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
ANNUAL REUNION
Of GRADUATES
keyport High School Alumni
Association Greets Mem
bers of 1923 Class

KEYPORT. June 1S.-The thirty
ieventh annual reunion Of the Key
,ort High school Alumni Association
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
Magellan's Helmet
Withstands 402 Years

The brass helmet worn by Magellan,
the most daring Of explorers, has only
recently been discovered again. Ma
gellan died in the Philippines in l021
and his helmet had been handed down
from generation TO generation py
Moro chieftains. Exposure to the
acutely corrosive influence Of the
warm, humid climate has had no serl-
GUS effects on the brass headpiece.
Even the light hasp that fastened IN
der the chin of the doughty warrior i
still intact. Aside from the romance
attached to this particular piece it has
given scientists new proof of the en-
durance Of brass as most serviceable
alloy. The Copper and Brass Research
association III New York has used this
example in calling peoples attention
to waste from rust each year. 1t Is
stated the annual loss from rust In
America is billion and half dollars
a year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
Walter T. Pankow Stricken
With Heart T allure
While Working.
ON TOP OF BOXCAR
Victim of Attack Was on Top
of BOxcar when Stricken
with Illness.

Death came suddenly Wednesday af-
ternoon to Walter F. Pankow, aged
as, 5o4 Strong street, long switchman
in the employ of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway company, who
was stricken with an attack of heart
trouble while at work on top of box
car on the McWhyte company switch
track at the northern limits of the
city. The deceased had suffered from
this affliction several times and while
death came most suddenly, it was not
entirely unexpected because of pre-
vious warnings.
The switchman was walking on top
of one of the box cars when he was
suddenly taken with the fatal illness.
He called to his fellow workmen and
fell in heap on top of the car.
Carried to the Ground.
Members of the switching crew
went to his assistance and carried him
to the ground Dr. H. A. Robinson,
physician for the Northwestern line,
was summoned but by the time he
reached the mans side, the latter was
beyond human help.
AS is customary in the case of sud-
den deaths, Coroner Truman T. Park
err was notified and made an investi-
CATION into the death. No inquest
was found necessary, it being held
that death came from an attack of
heart trouble from which affection
the deceased had suffered periodical
'ly.
The remains were taken to the Han
sen Funeral Home where they were
prepared For burial
Born ins Indiana.
Walter Frederick Pankow was born
in La Porte, Ind, the son ofYMr. and
and Mrs. John. Pankow. He lived his
early .lifeS in that city coming to Ke-
nosha ten years ago.
Heawassfor many years employed as
a sswitchnian and iyardfforeman by the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
and was widely known among
railway men of this section of the
country. He was a member of the
Kenosha lodge Of Masons and had TAX
en- an active interest in the work Of
the order.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Theresa Psnkow, six daughters, Alice,
Marie, Lena, Carroll, Lillian and Jes-
sic Rose, and one son, Waltre, all Of
Kenosha; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Pam
kow Of Chicago, and Mrs. Freda jess
kee, of Stockton, Calf, and one broth
ers, Charles Pankow, of Chicago.
Announcement of the funeral serv-
ices will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
French Farm Workers
Progress With Unions

Agricultural trade unions in France
originated about quarter of CEN
fury ago among agricultural laborers,
including laborers, wood cutters, vine
dressers and horticultural workers.
Between the years 1904 and 1914 many
efforts at unifcation of the various
organizations were made, but it re-
manned for the exigencies of the World
War to succeed in doing what various
congresses had failed to accomplish,
They brought together into one ma
tional federation Federation National
des Travailleurs de Agricultural the
remnant of these old unions. In Sep
TENDER, 1920, the new federation in
cluded 328 unions (syndicats) with a
m membership of about $4,000. This
number of agricultural workers indi-
Gates how slight a hold trade unionism
as yet really has on the agricultural
workers, condition due in part to the
Isolation of the workers and in part
Ito the ~ge, number of small holders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
Car Shortage to be
Less Acute This Year
(By Associated Press)

Madison, Wis. The car shortage
that threatened and hampered Wis
consin shippers throughout the fall
and winter of 1922 will appear again
this year in less acute form, in the
opinion of the state railroad commits
sion which is preparing to meet any
emergency that may arise.
While the commission looks for a
real car shortage during the heavy
shipping months on livestock, pota-
toes, cabbage, and coal, it, does not ex-
pect repetition of the situation of
last year when cars could not be OBJ
tanned to carry Wisconsin stock and
produce to market.
In anticipation of possible trouble
for cabbage shippers the railroad com
mission has called a conference of
growers, carriers, and shippers to be
held in Milwaukee, September 5. The
state department of markets is to CO.
operate in helping solve the problems
involved in getting the cabbage crop
to market. An effort is to be made
TO have the. railroad companies fur
nish refrigerator cars for the ship
ping of the crop during the winter
months.
A smaller potato crop is expected by
the railroad commission to mean a
smaller demand this year than last
for rolling, stock to get this product
to market. Livestock shipments, in
its opinion, will not be seriously held
up by such a shortage as existed last
year.
Heavy coal shipments may take gon-
dola cars sorfmntad Dib
dola cars from sand and gravel pits
the railroad commission reported.
Up to the present time shippers
throughout Wisconsin have been able
to obtain needed cars without delay.
according to the commission which
says that the situation so far has Civ
en- few indications of the serious
shortage of year ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
RADIO ON WANE?
SHOULD SAY NOT!
It's Just An ''Accepted'a
Part of Home Routine
Now as Ever.
PREDICTIONS ARE TRUE;

Every prediction made for radio
two years ago, when it gained popu-
larity, has come true. For that reason,
despite a generally accepted" belief
by the public, radio is more firmly en-
trenched than ever.
Two years ago radio was called q
fad. People said it wouldn't last.
They predicted that newspapers would
cut ydewn, gradually, the space devoted
to the newest OF inventions, and as
they cut down, interest would lag
until one would rarely hear the word
radio spoken on the street.
That has happened.
But those "on the inside" stoutly
maintained that radios naturals evolu-
ton wouldkbe in THAT agrocve. When
the radio idea had spread until it
would invade. an astonishing number
3df homes, these insiders knew stalk
about radio would cease.
Il then would be accepted" like the
the motor car. One doesn't
Ieadacolumps about the telephone, does
he Well, said manufacturers and 9TH
ers, sit will be that way about radio.
Millions of homes today have radio
sets. People don't purposely stay home
to ,listen in anymore. But the number
Of fans is FAR greater than it ever
was before. Men high in the world of
industry and profession are just as
deeply interested as they were two
years ago.
The difference is they don't talk
about il.
They accept it, along with the other
routine of home life. 1t means just as
much, to them as the phonograph. No
more.
To the governments Bureau OF
Agriculture radio now is vital. Vast
amount of news important to farming
communities is broadcast daily. But
you don't hear of it so much. It's just
part of the routine.
And so it goes in other fields.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
Honor Among Thieves
Proves to be ''Bunk'

Milwaukee.-There may be such
thing as "honor among thieves" but
Joseph Eisenreich thinks it is all the
"bunk." Sometime ago Eisenreich and
a man named Ben Glisch were cell
mates in the house of correction.
Glisch was to be released a short time
before Eisenreich, SO Joe told him to
go to his rooming house and bring him
his hat and coat Ben agreed and left.
But he did not return. When Joe was
finally released. he went to his ROOM
ing house and found that Ben had not
only taken his hat and coat. but also
his other belongings. Ben was finally
arrested and brought into court on
charge of larceny. After being SEN
fenced to serve 90 days in the house
of correction, he too admitted that
"honor among thieves was all Chunk"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
First Publication July 26, 1929
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ~ CIRCUIT
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY.
9ITMM0NS

James johnson and Margaret johnson
husband and wife, plaintiffs. Va. Mike De
Bartelo and Luisa De Bartelo, husband and
wife, Charles Carlson and Matilda Carl
son. his wife. Belle Ribar and Maria Ri
bar, husband and wife. John 2danowicz and
Apolonia> Zdanowicz, husband and wife
Charles Lulewicz, j. c. Niederprin and g.
w. Niederprim, defendants.
THE STATE OF WIsCoNsIN-To the said
defendants and each Of them:
You and each of YOU are hereby summon
ed to appear within twenty (20) days after
service of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and dafend the above entit-
led action in the court aforesaid. and in
case of your failure so to do Judgment will
be rendered against you according to the
demands of tire complaint of which a copy
is herewith served upon you.
TAYLOR & RUETz
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Post Office Address, 225 Main street. Ke-
nosha, Wisconsin.
The object of the above entitled action
in which a summons is herewith served
upon you is to foreclose a mortgage execut-
ed by Mike De Bartelo and Tulsa De Barte-
10, husband and wife, to he plaintiffs
James johnson and Margaret johnson. hus-
after described on the 18th day Of May
1920 in the sum of $4,000 with interest
from said date at the rate of per cent
per annunn payable semi-annually from date
unLli PAID ID3L sara nOOIL&dRe was re-
corded in the office of the register of deeds
for Kenosha County, Wisconsin on May
18th, 1920 at 80 o'clock in volume rs Of
mortgages page 18.
That the premises affected by this action
are described as follows:
ii feet in width from and off the en-
tire West side of lot No in block No.
of Balm Subdivision quarter of section SO
township 2 North of range 20 East and iy-
ing and being in the city of Kenoeha, Ke-
nosha County, Wisconsin according to the
plat of said subdivision on file and of
record in the office of the register of deeds
for Kerosha County Wisconsin.
That the original summons and complaint
are now on file in the office of the clerk
of the Circuit Court for Kenosha County.
Wisconsin.
TAYLOR & RUETZ
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
(W-21)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
WOMAN FOUND
DAZEDON ROAD
MRS. Frances Lorraine is
FoundaInjured. oa.Sheri-
dan Road.
THROWN OUT OF CAR

A woman, lying unconscious on the
Sheridan road, about one or two miles
south of Kenosha, with no trace as to
her identity or the manner dn--which
she met with her injury!
ThisA was the mystery presented to
p olice Sergeant Matt Kirsch sWednes-
day afternoon Just before five o'clock
as he was motoring from Waukegan
TO Kenosha. His first act was to re-
.vive the woman who proved to be only
sdazed and4 suffering from minor in
jury TO cone aof her knees and then he
started an investigation,
Not far from the scene he found an
automobile ShaAed. It was driven by
John Powell, q Waukegan man, and
questioning drew from the man the
STORY which unraveaedath mystery.
Sent Woman sto& Hospital.
Before searching farther, Sergeant
Kirsch, who was on his day off but
who kept ON duty Notwithstanding,
ssnnmoneds the, police ambulance. Pat
rolmen Meabusch, Long and O'Hare
answered the cali and the woman,
who wasl later found TO be Mrs. Fran
cess Lorraine, lilo Lincoln street, North
Chicago, was hurried to the Kenosha
hospital where she was given medical
treatment
Powell, who was declared 80 be under
the influence of liquor, was taken to
the sherifP's office where ehe was held
on a. charge Of driving a carrwhile in
5toxicated.
Made Too Short Turn.
Investigation proved that Mrs. LORI
aine had been riding in the front seat
of the car with Powell and that when
he turned too short TO avoid striking
another car she was thrown out of the
automobile to the pavement. Powell
had halted shis car as quickly as pos
sible and was preparing to back up
to aid the woman when the police off,
cial arrived on the scene.
The woman was able to be taken
from the hospital at six o'clock and
was sent in a taxicab to her home in
North Chicago. No charge whatever
was placed against her but Powell was
held in Jail to face charge of driv-
ing a car while intoxicated. His au-
tomobile was also held by officials
pending the outcome of the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
NATURE is LATE.

Up north in Canada, where lot of
our weather is manufactured, the In
dams last spring noticed that nature
was three weeks behind the job. They
say that the same tendency is con-
tinuing all through this summer. For
instance, the mosquito season lasted
three weeks longer than usual.
So, the Indians predict, fall and
winter will be three weeks late in
arriving, on the North American con-
tinent. Something unquestionably has
gone wrong with the worlds weather
this year. and lot of freakish wealth
er can be expected before nature re-
stores the balance. For one thing, a
hot summer usually is followed by a
cold winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
Badger Potato Outlook
Reported Improved

Madison, Wis. - A better outlook
confronts potato growers OF W1scon-
sin as the year 1924 shipping sea-
son opens, the state department Of
markets reports in its bi-monthly mar
ket bulletin issued today.
with a greatly reduced production
forecast for both Wisconsin and the
United States the season starts out on
more favorable basis than last year
from the standpoint of good market"
the bulletin declares. "All factors in
the deal are hoping for good price
this year as all feel that both the
farmers and shippers are entitled 10
good profits in order to help make up
for the losses generally sustained dur
ing the past three seasons.
"The general condition of the crop
at Wisconsin is good. Those shipping
early stock are receiving good prices,
Wisconsin u. S. No. / bulk stock in
Chicago bringing 1925 per hundred
weight"
The marketing department reports
that grading regulations are again to
be enforced regarding potatoes.
wisconsin producers and dealers
have found by experience that it pays
to grade and properly mark form pro-
ducts" the bulletin declares. "This
is largely the result of four years work
by the department, the work original
ly starting on potatoes.
"The enforcement of grading rules
will be continued this fall. During
the marketing season potatoes, cab
bape and apple grades will be strict
ly enforced Grading supervisors will
be in the field to assist growers and
shippers in their grading activities
and to advise how, products should
properly be marked"