davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18
CHCE BYTI "PANf
MAYORKOU."

Lorain, O., Is. cervna. Pi.
Anthony May-ov&, demokrat-
ka. podala volebni komisi Pc
tici opatfenou potfebnym po-
ctem podpisn, jako kandidat-
ka pro mayorskou nominaci ma
demokratickem lfstku. Jest to
prvni zena v Lorain, jez Sc u
ch&zf o tento dfad. v srpno-
vych pfedvolb&ch bude NIT pro
ii sobe diva soupefe mule, L.
A. Snella nyn9j5iho nayora
Gralla,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18
JUCOSL AWE. POSLE FINANcNf
KOMISI DO AMERIKY.

Belehrad, 16 cervna - Jugosavie posle pfistm Fl
nu do Spojenych Sat komis Icelem proednan sveho
dluhu Amerce. Mnstr fnanci Stojanovc ucin parla-
mentu tom smysu prohlaseni kdyz by pojednal
vaze rozpocu poprv6 cd vaky Fnantnf mnstr oznaml
snizen poctu atnh fnkconar 10 procent uozeni vys
sch dani zvaste rolnkm placen roki starych duhi
ez do 6 DOLBY bylo suspendovano aby tim zpsobem zska
byla divera cizine Zlepseni hosovanskh bon
d amerckych rzich prpuje mnistr fnancnimu cs6ni
JuRoslavi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18
POMOC PRO oBETI
ZEMETkESENf.
z&d&na jest psrskym vyslane-
ctvfm Cd Alneriky. 8 -

Moskva, II. cervna. '.Dosud
nemIzeme ami odhadovati po-
Get mrtvych pri zemetfeseni v
Torbatu," pravil persky vysla
nee zdejSi dnes, "ale vine, ze
mnoho tisic bylo zabito a po-
ranenych jest rovn9z do tisici.
II, kdoz usetfeni byli drazu.
pfisli o sve domovy a jiny ma
jetek a jsou bez potravin. Blou
di v zoufalstvf nekteri pozi-
vaji travu a rostliny.
"Snad Amerika, vzdy tax Ste
dra k meme st'astnym nez o.
ma sama, m1ze nam pomoci.
Persie jest chuda a distrikt po
stizeny Jest t6mer tisfc mil cd
naseho kapitolu, Teheranu, v
krajin6, kde neni z&dnych do
pravnfch prostfedkd. Avsak 2
pristavu Asterobarsku ma Ka-
|spick6m mort do spustosen6
krajiny jest jenom 16O MIL"
DIE posledn9jsich zprav t6z
'vsechen dobytek v ldoli byl
'pobit a 2 pastyfI jenom diva
zdstali ma zivu. Oba jsou pora-
'neni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18
SMLOUVY S CIZfM MOCNOSTMI.
MA JIM BYTI ROZLUSTENA PALCIVA PROHI-
BICNf OTAZKA

Washington. IT. cervna Nacrtek navrhovanych smluv
mlove pasmo aniz by vsak m6no Izemnf fmilove pa
urcene mezinarodnm zakonem jest hotov pfedo-
zen ednoivym mocnostem odborem statu vyso ma jevo
dnes. @e i4
Smlouvy jak pfedvdao ustanovujf, ze cizf lodi
zouci lhoviny mohou veti do americkych pfsav1 kyz
hovny akove budou zapeceeny minut dvanactloveho
pasma nahradu Spojen6 Staty mali miti pravo podrob
prohlfdce zabav czf lodi dvanactimfove pasmu ez
by vezly lihoviny Iceldm podloudnickym
Pravo bude vzajemne mezi Spojenym Staty zememi
nimiz smouva bude uzavfena. Zem9 takove budou
podrobovAH prohdce pfpadn9 zabavenf, americke lodi
ktere by vanacmovem pasmu jejich zakony pestupo
valy S. iaIi
natrtku smluv jest zdirazn&no, ze nenf 9n9no mez
harodni move paso nybrz ze tka to jenom lod kite
re by dvanactmfovem pasmu pfesupovaly amerck&
kony.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18
vELlKY PozAR v PITTS
BURCU.

! Pittsburg, is. cervna. - Pc
tficetihodinovem zoufalem "a
pase polar, jenz f&dil v Allan
tic Refining Co. q jinych indu
strialnfch majetcfch, natropiv
skody "a $1,000, 900 byl pod
kontrolou dnes vecer. Asi pa
des6t osob, mezi mimi Getnf ha-
|sici, bylo ,poran9no neb om&-
memo dfmem. u.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18
FORDOVA SPOLEGNOST 20 ROKU
STARA.

Detroit, 16 tervna -. Ford Motor Co. slavi dnes sve
dvacate narozenny Bvla zalozena 16 cervna 1903 ka
ptaem 100000 n6hoz vsak enom $4,000 bylo spaceno
do pokadny Mezi dvanac pdvodnimi podnky Ford drze
25 procen akc Cd te DOLBY vykoup vsechny akcionare
tax ze spoecnost Jest vasn6 sam sm Edselem
Dne cervence 1919 bya spoecnos oRansovana pad "a
kony stau Delaware opravnenou kaptasaci $10OO0O000
Spolecnost mimo zavody zde vastnf uhene dolly Zapad
nj Vrgini Kentucky rudn6 dolly lesy severnfm Mi
chganu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18
IUKUI SKE HODY".

Washington 16 cervna Ma pocest odstupuiicfho pred
sedy odni rady Laskera oena bya zde vcera hosna
nz podflelo dvanac osob - mez mimi president Harding
avsak dekorace samotne staly $1,000 President sve
feG veebil Laskera uzby ez prokaza narodu trade
nehoz odstupuie "Nevfm mnoho lodnm obchode" pra-
vii president Nevm mnoho zadn6m urcitkm odvsvf Via
DIV. Zda nejak6 uznan pfinAeM me administered Jest
dix nuzd ktere jsem vybal pro zodpevednost ia jsem
jeho spolusolovniky ma pa1nktku stffbrn6 plaets
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18
SPANELovE POBILI 500
s.REBELo".

Madrid, II. Gervna. Zpravy
2 -Meillily sd9lujf, ze marokan
stf kmenovci utrp9li t9zkou po
razku v nedavne bitve v Tiz-
ziazze, kde pry nell 500 zabi-
tych a vice nez 1000 rane-
nych. Rebelove jsou rozehnani
vsemi sm6ry Spanely, pres to
vsak doslo k novym sarvat-
kan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18

j. E. Fraser newyorsky sochaf vedoucf dozor mad zf
zovanim sochy Alexandra Hamltona znfm schods
dovy narodn pokadny Washngone Socha, ktera Jest
bronzu pretavuje prvnho sekretafe pokladny sociho
kloboukem hedichO smerem Washingtonovu po-
mnu. Bya odhalena odpoledne IT, kvetna dastonych
obfadi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-18
PUCCNIIIO NOVA OPERA.

Rim 16. cervna Skladate Puccni oznaMuje, ze jeho
nova "Turandot bude hotova fijnu bude prvne
provozovana La Scala divadle Miane, pozds pax Me-
tropolitnim dome New Yorku.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
YOUR

We do our best work under difficulties, the same as an
army puts up its best fight when trapped in a corner. No
songs ever were written, no orations delivered about an army
that had easy picking. Heroic deeds-really big accomplish
desperate odds, such as the handful of men holding the noun
tain pass or trench until help arrives.
A good thing to keep in mind, when our obstacles seem
beyond our powers to handle them.
Farmers and amateur gardeners often wonder why crops
can't grow as p~rolifcally and with as much stength as weeds.
hand, and they have to fight hard for existence or perish.
They fight hard. That's why they survive.
Take a garden. The vegetables receive almost constant
aid from man. They are, in effect, pampered. Through many
generations they have come to expect" this outside aid, in
the sense that by having this aid supplied to them they have
lost much of the natural vigor and initiative of vegetable life
in the wild state.
Progressively, as you take the obstacles away, the garden
truck becomes weaker in ability to compete for existence with
other growing things. So with all of us.
Obstacles are sent to make us fight, thereby developing
our powers, our strength.
Malay jungles. He sndhis crew hacked their way through the
dense wild growth. When they returned, months later, they
found that the surveying stakes which they had driven along
the path had grown up into tall bamboo trees. That wouldn't
happen with domesticated trees, accustomed through genera
lions to being pampered and aided, and thereby weakened.
other specimens of plant life in the dense Jungles, had built
I'D a tremendous power of growth and victory.
You find the same thing the Far North, where short sum
mer seasons make the struggle for existence so acute and IN
tense that vegetation grows with almost asparagus speed, and
spilled grass seed even sprouts in the cinders along railroad
tracks. Compare this with the trouble you have growing
grass on your lawn.
You have observed how rats and mich flourish and multi
ply as a reaction to being constantly hunted. So on, all
through the animal kingdom, man included. Success OF the
able, like the survival of the fttest, necessitates a hard strug-
gle-obstacles galore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
WEATHER and CROPS

TRENTON, July 12:-Synopsis of
weather and crop conditions in New
Jersey for the week ending Tues
day. July 10, follow: There was
adequate heat and sunshine during
the week, although the mean tenn
perature was slightly subnormal.
me rainfall was more nearly up to
normal, except for a continued de-
hciency in central counties. Con-
sidering the greater portion of the
state, 1t was the best week of rain
since early April. In some instances
the rain interfered with the harvest
OF wheat and rye, which is fairly
Wei along. Some few threshings
indicate good grain yield. Corn has
held Its own and is good to excellent.
oats n potatoes are fair to poor.
and are greatly d~iscouraging. The
showers, with the humid air and
overcast skies tended substantially
TO revive vegetation, and there has
been a marked improvement in near
~ all garden truck and fruit. AL
falfa, second crop, Is short but fair
~ good, and in some places cutting
mas commenced. Sweet potatoes.
peppers, beans, tomatoes, blackber-
ries tree fruits and grapes are var
lousy reported as doing fairly we'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

@. What makes soap lather?-
NJ. NJ.
A. The Bureau of Chemistry says
| that soap fathers because of h In
clusion of air in the emulsion of soap
and water, thus forming myriads OF
tiny soar bubbles.
O.. How is the gross tonnage OF a
vessel figured FL. j. p.
A. 1t is done by measuring the In
terror of the ship to ascertain its in
ternal volume. and then dividing the
total by 100 t o obtain the tonnage.
One hundred cubic feet is figured,
according to this system OF measur-
ing, as being equal to n ton.
@. Are d. D. and Phi. d. honor
airy degrees?-W. d.
A. The Bureau Of Education says
that the d. d. degree is always an
honorary degree. The Phi. ID. degree
is sometimes granted as an honorary
degree but usually is a degree for
a course. Three years or resident
work is required for the Phi. D. de-
gree.
@. Which port has the largest
number of steamship lines departing
from It'll. p. c.
A. Fully 200 lines of steamship
are in operation at the port of New
York-a record not achieved by any
other port in the world.
@. What emblem is placed on the
graves Of soldiers of Jewish faith?
"A. P. H.
A. The emblem used is the Star
of David.
@. Has an estimate. ever been
made of the money earned by the
capital which was first invested in
the manufacture of Ford cars?-O.
G.. S.
A. The Oil and Gas Journal in a
recent editorial said that in the 20
years that these automobiles have
been manufactured, Ford has sold
over 100000 cars. The sales for
the two decades amount to over
81 1000, 100000, and the estimated
profits over $4,000, 900, or $21,678
for every dollar of the original $685.
900 used in starting the business.
Q. Is the statue of Armed Liberty
every cleaned &c. G. G..
A. Congress once appropriated
money for washing this statue on the
dome of the Capitol. Liberty has
been subjected to the brush and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
THE SEWER INFESTED WATERFRONT

A troop of boy scouts was camping on what IS known as the
Hayes tract on the river front last week. It seemed like a Won
derful spot. The boys had their tent pitched where it got the
cool breeze off the water; the view down the bay was beautiful
and, to the person visiting the place for the first time, it would
seem as if there was nothing lacking to make it an ideal camping
place.
Any stranger would take it for granted that all the boys had
to do as far as swimming was concerned was to run out of the
tent and jump overheard. There was a beautiful stretch of water
within a stones throw of the camp, why should anyone ask about
swimming facilities.
But the stranger, as those of us who live in Perth Amboy know
would be surprised to learn that when the boys, wanted to go
swimming, as all boys in camp do, they had to walk around to the
Bluff, several blocks away, because the sewers emptying into the
river in the vicinity of the Hayes tract, and all along the river
front, made conditions there impossible for bathing. There is
a beautiful stretch of beach utterly ruined by a lot of sewers
and the worst of it is, the sewers do not even extend to the
waters edge, but are allowed, in many instances, to trickle out
across the sand on the beach, As a matter of fact, not only is
bathing impossible, but it is doubtful if the location is even health
full for a camp.
When it is realized that by the expenditure of twenty-five or
fifty thousand dollars this deserted sewerinfected waterfront
could be made a healthful playground for thousands of people,
as our cartoon on the first page today shows, one wonders why
the citizens dc not demand that the aldermen take steps to bring
about the change. It seems to be possible to find money for prac-
-t:~@uy everything else that the aldermen want to do, why not
find money to buy the gas works property, for one thing and then
to fix up the river front so that it will be of some use to the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

pomace only once. 1t was decided
that she be allowed to take on that.
platina which IL to bronze what old
yellow is to ivory. :
@. When were streets first paved
in the United States &c. l.. !
A. Coblestones were used for paw
ing in Boston and New York as early
as 1850. The first brick pavement
on a roadway in the United States
was laid in Charleston, West Virgin
la, in 1870. In the same year the
first asphalt pavement In the United
States was laid in Newark, New Jer-
sey. by ]. de Smedt. I
@. Am l an American citizen? I
was born in Europe and lived there
until / was twenty-one. Both my
parents became naturalized Ameri-
can citizens before I became of age,
F. B. D.
A. The Naturalization Bureau
says that in order for the son of an
alien to derive citizenship from hi&
fathers naturalization he must TAXI
up his permanent residence in the|
United States before attaining the
age of 81 years. You are. therefore.
not an American citizen since you did
not come to this country before you
reached the age of majority.
Q. Does the National Old Trails
Road follow the old National Pike?
r. R.
A. Automobile Road Book says
that 1t is comprised of Braddock's
Road, old National Pike, Boone's
Lick Road. old Santa Fe Trail and
the Grand Canyon Route. The part
OF the old National Road between
the Potomac and the Ohio was con-
structed in 1918.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

chre of David on Mount Ophel. The
treasure proved elusive and the dig
gers became discouraged. One nSht
they went up to the Moslem Dome
OF the Rock where Solomon's tenn
pie once stood and bribed the guard
to allow them to dig Under the sa-
cred rock, whence Mohammed is
supposed to have gone off to Heaven.
A Massacre Immincnv
The evenings research there WELL
ed no discovery of any importance,
and they departed. Later the Mos
lens discovered that the place had
been aampered with. 1t was a feast
day M the mosque was crowded
with worshippers. The frenzy
aroused by the dissertation came
near to starting a massacre, and the
diSgers left Jerusalem.
1t is not known certainly that
quantities of gold and Jewels were
buried with the kings, but three
stories are often quoted as indi-
eating that this was the case.
We are told that in 1874 B. &.
When was besieged, Hyr-
canus, the high priest, took 5000
talents, nearly 500, 600, 900, from the
tomb of David in order to release
- NiNy LlOIIi siege.
One historian has suggested that
this story is unlikely. He thinks
that Hyrcanus really took the gold
from the treasury OF the Jewish
temple. The Jews would far more
readily understand and approve the
footing of a kings tomb than the
use of the temple treasure which
was dedicated to religious use.
Hyreanus knew this and framed his
report to the people accordingly, at
least SO the man who originated the
theory believes.
Herod, the Great, however, believ-
ed the story that the tomb was plum
dered by Hyrcanus, and Josephus
says that the story tempted Herd
to open the tomb. The king set
out on this adventure at night, talk
ing with him a few trusted friends.
But when he entered the tomb a
flame burst from the sacred spSt
and two of the guards were in
stantly slain. Herod departed in
haste.
A similar tale Of a supernatural
protection round King David's Sc
pulchre dates from the time of the
Crusades. A Spanish rabbi who Wis
tied Jerusalem recorded that fifteen
years before, one of the walls of
the temple had fallen and stones
were taken from the original walls
of Zion to repair the breach. Two la
borers digging up these old stones
found that n stone formed the en-
trance to a cave. Thoughts of treas
ure gave them courage to explore
the place and they descended to a
hall supported by marble pillars and
adorned with gold and silver. Treas
ure chests lay about the hall, and on
a table were the scepters of David,
Solomon and other Hebrew kings.
Just then a violent blast of wind
threw the two men to the ground
where they law unconscious unuil
evening. AS they slowly reused,
they heard a voice commanding
them to leave the tomb and they
struggled out, terrified.
The religious authorities of Jeru-
salem proclaimed that this place
must be the tomb of the kings and
ordered the entrance walled up.
Whether the Spanish rabbi was
correctly informed or whether his
account is merely a revival of the
Herod story is uncertain. II the
sepulchre of David was indeed dig-
covered as late is the twelfth cen
fury it was only to be sealed again
and its hiding place in the city of
David forgotten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

The second crop of straw hats is
about ripe.
A bathing beach mosquito would
starve to death in town.
Nothing is harder on a woman's
complexion than her enemies.
Never let the flies eat with you.
In spite of their good breeding they
have no table
II a golfer walks around the links
for his health. any mail carrier ought
to whip Dempsey.
Every now and then you hear a
man standing around lying about
how truthful he is.
Fortune seldom smiles at a joke.
Cussing the luck makes 1t mad.
There are not enough people with
out f1ivvers to elect Ford.
MIG LilllS doOuL the no weather
Is nothing worse can come along to
take its place.
Willard-Firpo fight is Thursday,
July 70. Friday the thirteenth may
be unlucky for bettors.
Some Of the bathing girl idols
have feet of clay.
Camping gets one out in the open.
Not paying the rent does the same.
Many a wife wonders if hubby has
gone fishing for speckled beauties or
freckled beauties.
1t takes a lot of sense to get by
without knowing anything.
Summer Is passing. 1t is estimated
electric fans have blown out nine
million matches already.
Women with the most clothes seem
to wear the least.
Things will get better when you
hear some fellow mortgaging his
auto to buy a house.
Men with light heads don't shine
like those with lantern jaws.
A man a be happy without a
home if he is only staying away.
1t takes a marriage license to get
married on and an auto license to
get a date on.
As a man thinks SO is he. unless
somebody changes his mind.
Summer resort engagements are
dangerous. They are liable to end
In marriage.
You don't have to go in swimming
to have a shark pull your leg.
only i've more shopping months
until Christmas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
p. d. @.

You can easily make at home a full
quart of the strongest bug-kiiler for
35c, enough to killa million bedbugs,
reaches, fleas and ants. This recipe
will not burn, rot or stain clothing,
and 10 entirely different from any
other formula we know of, as this
will kill the eggs.
Procure Of your druggist . S6c package Of
havo the chemical made expressly to rid Hotels.
Hospitals and dwellings Of pesky bedbugs and
oshsr insects.
Impossibio for the pesky devils TO exist with
the proper use Of p. d. Q. !
specisi Hospital size S2.60.-makes five gallons
p, b. q. can be purchased in sealed boteIea
double strength. liquid FORM.
Sold by City Pharmacy. Inc, and
other leading druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
The Old Town
Street by Street-Kuow Four City
KIRKLAND PLACE

Kirkland place, extending from
Smith street north to the tracks OF
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was
laid out by C. c. Hommann in 1895
on the estate of Jane f. Arnold. II
is thickly built up and has many
shade trees. The street is fifty feet
wide and graded. There are some
curbs and sidewalks. On this thor
oughfare is located the Magyar Re-
formed church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
Ouestions-Answ

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing rhs Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
tor WashinKton, D. c. This offer APP
plies strictly TO Information. The
medicinal and financial troubles. tt
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake ekhAus.
tive research on any subject. write
your question plainly and brtsfly.
olive full name and address And eh.
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All ep.iss as sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

NOTICE 4
Annual meeting of The North~
Amboy Building and Loan Associa-
ton will be held at 692 State ST.,
Thursday evening, July 18th at 8
P. NJ. Election of officers.
FRANK STAS,
Acting Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

Never let the flies eat with you.
In spite of their good breeding they
have no table
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

II a golfer walks around the links
for his health. any mail carrier ought
to whip Dempsey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

Every now and then you hear a
man standing around lying about
how truthful he is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

Only five more shopping months
until Christmas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

You don't have to go in swimming
to have a shark pull your leg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12
Bible Thought For Today

THE M Therefore to him that knoweth to do
and doeth it not, to him it is sin-James All.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

Nothing is harder on a woman's
complexion than her enemies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

Many a wife wonders If hubby has
gone fishing for speckled beauties OF
freckled beauties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

Nice thing about the hot weather
is nothing worse can come along to
take it's place.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
Past and
Present, Describe
Their Kayo Blows

The accompanying interesting
series of twelve articles were
written by the champions md
ex-champions of the various
classes of the ring. Every lover
OF the fistic game finds a thrill
IN knockout victory. 1t Is the
climax of all battles. In these
articles the battlers tell of their
experiences, how they ward off
defeat, and how, by timing their
punches, they slip in the wallop
that spells the fatal ten.
Today Johnny Wilson leads off
with his description of the knock
out he uses in the ring. After
him will come Mike McTigue,
Jack Dempsey, Benny Leonard,
Gene Tunney, Mickey Walker,
Jack Bernstein, Eugene Crinui,
Joe Lynch, Johnny Kilbane,
Pancho Villa and Jimmy Wilde.
If you love a thrill, you must
not fail to read this series. Be-
gin now, right here,
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
FOUR ENGLISH WOMEN
NET STARS SAIL TO U. S

LIVERPOOL, July 24.-Four Eng
Iish women tennis players sailed for
New York yesterday aboard the
steamer Franconia to meet picked
American women players in match
at Forest Hills, n. Y. August 10 and
II, and to participate in the Ameri-
can women championships at the
same place starting August 13. From
the United States the party will go
to Canada.
The four are Miss Kathleen Nc
Kane, England's ranking woman
PLAYER, who went down before SUI
zanne Lenglen in the world cham
pionship recently at Wimbledon;
Mrs. Geraldine f. Beamish, Mrs. *:
C. Clayton, the present covered
courts champion, and Mrs. LoVell.