davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
p PINCHOT MOULD BE PRESIDENT SHOULD
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Penn Governor In 0ffing As Problems Stack Up At
 White House
WASHINGTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Washington. D. C.. Oct. 25

Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania will be a candidate for the republican presidential nomination provided Cal win Coolidge fails to make good as chief executive of the nation. This is regarded by politicians in Wash ington as self-evident truth.
 In order that Calvin Coolidge might have an opportunity to make good, ! Governor Pinchot has given him two assignments. neither of which, in the opinion of local observers, is possible of adequate fulfillment.
 These assignments, in the order of their presentm ent, are: CD Force the coal operators to ab sorb the increase in the cost of coal production made necessary by the strike.
 CD Force the American public faithfully to observe the prohibition statutes of the country.
 Adept Buck Passes.
 It has been charged that MT. Cool idge is an adept at passing sthe busk. When the coal strike loomed with a fatal potentality to republican pros poets, the President gave Governor Pinchot the job of bringing order out of. chaos. Governor Pinchot, having settled the strike by satisfying the miners with tn increased pay enve- lope, and the operators by permitting them to sell their product at an in- creased price, returned the comph- ment to the President.
 He called upon the chief executive to see to it that the additional cost of coal rendered necessary by his own l settlement, be kept off the shoulders of the consumer.
 And now Pinchot has charged the President with the duty of enforcing l prohibition. His procedure was not l a Pq a n duty of the President. personally and | by personal performance, to see that the law was respected by all the peo- pie, the lowly who sell, and the eX- alted who buy.
 l It was apparent to those who heard the Pennsylvania executive make his prohibition speech in Washington that he had with premediation con cluled to say something so dynamic that the attention of the public would be arrested.
 Accused Those In Authority.
 He is a prohibitionist. Neverthe- | less, he declared the law up to date had failed. He charged violations of the law to those in authority. He in sinuated that there was graft and other crookedness in very high places. And finally, but indirection at least, he charged the President with neglect of duty in that such conditions pre- vail. and pointed out to the executive that he must function in person or ad- init his incapacity
 There was a speech calculated to attract attention. It is reported that many people who had not heard of Pinchot wondered regarding the other characteristics of one so bold as to beard Coolidge in his own back yard. In reference to Pinchot and his two attempts to put the President in the hole by giving him assignments im-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
ID0VIXEn

most revered by any heather Is a figure of a woman, seated, resting her chin in her hands," said Mrs. Farr. reading from a book.
 (Which proves they are about the wisest people on earth" suggested her husband.
 How so. Orrin?
 Well" said MT. Farr, with em- phasis, because they make a deity of woman who has sense enough to give her chin a rest."-Pathfinder was possible. He declared that the disintegration and disruption of Ger many had delayed for, years the re- turn of her power to pay.
 "It is inconceivable to me that any one would refuse the opportunity now presented for chance of settlement" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
A QUICK CALCULATIoN

The inquisitive traveller saw an Irishman on river bank, and watched him hauling up water.
 How long have you, been doing this?" asked the traveller.
 Tin years, sor."
 And how many bucketfuls do you carry off a day?"
 Tin to fifteen, sor."
 Dear, dear. Now, how much water would you say you had carried since you started?"
 "All the water you don't sec there now, sor."-Yorkshire Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
TROUBLE LOOMS AHEAD
Probate Office Clerks Faced With
 Breaking Of Records In Issuine

Only 1,679 business licenses have been issued by the probate office out of approximately 7,50O, and less than week remains for the others to be issued. It will be necessary to issue approximately 1000 a day between now and November 1, when the 15 per cent penalty becomes effective, according to an officia in Judge J. F. Stiles office Thursday.
 Approximately 5000 automobile licenses had been issued up to Thurs day night out of a total of 35,000. The time limit on these licenses has been extended until November 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
HAD HELP

Only the other afternoon cute lit tie Japanese boy called at the house of the writer and proffered some pie ture postcards for 10 cents apiece.
 What are you going to do with the money?" I asked him.
 T am raising one million dollars for the earthquake relief" he an- swered gravely, and he was so tiny, and the sum he named was so large, that I had to laugh.
 "A million dollars?"I cried. Did you expect to raise it all by your self?"
 "No sir" he replied gravely, there's another little boy helping me."-Los Angeles Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

Nah Jongg sets being made in a Shanghai factory have bone from Chicago packing plants, for facings of the pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

possible of satisfactory discharge, nothing comes from the White House.
 The President, unless through the unusual governmental channels, has made no outward if any attempt to protect the consumers from the me- cessity of paying the price for the Pinohot strike settlement It is in timated that respecting prohibition, the President will pursue the even tenor of his way.
 In consequence, Pinchot may be- come an active Presidential candidate. It is reported that he wants to get into the game before Former Cover nor F. O. Lowden becomes the ac cepted candidate of the Coolidge op- position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
CASH GRAIN

FLOUR MARKET
 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct 25.-Flour unchanged: Shipments. 59,232 barrels. Bran. $28.60@2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Following are to- oays opening, high. low and closing quo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
BUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO, III, Oct. 25.-The condition of the butter market here continued ir- regular today. Supplies generally were not heavy. Demand was also only moderate est oentered on s9 to 91 score Likewise fancy cars were scarce and in some de- mand, while Ss to S9 score cars, though the supply was not liberal, went begging at the below listed prices. Scarcity of fancy cars of centralized has created some interest in short held and storage butter
 Fresh butter: s2 score. 47c; 91 score 46hc; 90 score, 45hc; ss score. 44c; ss score. 42ho: S7 score. 411ac; s6 score. 41c
 Centralized carlots 90 score, 46c; Se score, 43hc; g8 score, 42hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct 26.-clover seed, old. $1s.sb; new, s14.65: October, s1465; December, $14.35 asked; January. s1425; Timothy seed, old sS.50: new, s3.65; Oc- tober. s3.s6; December, $3.so; March,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
Yx2&y2RHGQNM4E| L4R Rlsiz RSsizaM'slYOJ|
By HELEN KENDALL. Two Who Play As One.

The young matron who had just celebrated her eighth wedding anni- versary sighed a little ss she turned from her packing to greet the bride from next door, who had run in to ask her daily question. The bride turned frankly to the old housewife for advice on all sorts of domestic topics, and nearly every day she had a new inquiry to make. But today her question was a bit different.
 "Why so pensixe" she said, blithe- ly. Here you are packing to go to a gorgeous big hotel for month, anu you look as If you were going to a funeral. Don't you want to go?"
 - "Oh, yes." returned the matron, re- luctantly, but l wish Richard were going with me. Every year he goes somewhere and we are parted for the whole of his vacation. But I can't get him to go to one of the worth while resorts with me, even though he could have some splendid golf"
 The bride bride puckered her lips
 Why don't you go with him?' she asked. Jack and I are going off on Q fishing trip, living in the rough est way possible. What do you mean by worthwhile resorts? If tnere IS anythihs lhore "oilh "Aiio than .'
 well, I hate to be unoomforta- ble", admitted the older woman. T loathe bugs, and sleeping on the ground and food with grit in 1t. l like hct baths and rolling chairs and iced canteloupe. And. yet miss Dick miserably the whole time. and don't really enjoy tt all bit"
 Tho bride elowed. oh, l believe the whole secret of married congen- iality lies in being two souls that play as one! She exclaimed. If our husbands can lcok on us as playfellows. who'll enter into their sports with them, life ought to be one long holiday Why don't you dump all that f,nery, get pair of knickars and some Eangeley mocca- sins, and go Lp to the north woods yourself? You can help make him more comfortable and you'll come back browner and stronger and thinner :"
 That settles it," broke in the ma tron. "'Thinner'. Magic word. And 1t would make Richard too joyful for anything. I'll go!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
TOP COATS OF STRIPED WOOL

Although the summer is still with thing cozy and warm to wear in the evenings and on cool days. This top coat will also be just the thing to wear in the early fall. A big snug wrap like this is so becoming to almost every one that it is sure to be in great favor. But then any one can have one. if she cares to take a little trouble to make her self one. Striped wooden material comes very wide. so one has only to take a piece Cf material the length that the coat is to be, cut slits for armholes, sew in straight sleeves, and the coat IS nearly done. The whole thing is made like a kimono, and the collar Is merely a straight piece of the wool.
 When you nave sewed the seams and pressed them flat. bind all the edges of the coat with silk braid, turn back the cuffs or leave the sleeves plain, IS you like, but don't have any fastening whatever, as the smart thing now is to hold your coat together CT let 1t fly behind you.
 A woolen coat such as tf1rs does notneed a lining. thus saving some expense, but one can be put in easily and so give the coat more body,
 
 Cottage or pot cheese makes a cool ing salad. Soften 1t with a little milk. season with salt cayenne and paprika and add chopped chives, pi- mentos, onions or nuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
THE LOVE GAMf.
 A CITY ROMANCE w v1pEINIA Typube mEh,ue7fN
CHAPTER HIS


 How nice you look." Winifred greeted her caller that evening.
 Until now she had never seen her caller in Tuxedo. She did not sup pose that he owned one.
 He laughed, flushing boyishly
 This is the first dinner coat have ever had" he confessed. T have wanted one for years, but I sup pose a poor man has no right to think about correct dress. And 1 am afraid that anyone not knowing the facts might accuse me of eXtrava- gance.
 You see, some money that was ow- ing me was paid me six weeks ago. I supposed that Muir's money, which my friend had asked me to put into his deal, would bring wonderful re- turns. So I ordered this suit, and the clothes l wore at Hopatcong, and paid for them in advance for fear I might spend the cash on something I needed less"
 Just like kidr she exclaimed. But her exclamation expressed ad- miration, not condemnation. It was good to know that for once Richard was able to get some of the things that other men had
 "Yes," he admitted, land 1t may have been silly. I did another thing that you may also consider foolish. But l do not. I put aside enough cash to take me up to Hopatcong for that wonderful Sunday with you And, even when I saw that my in- vestment was going to be slow in re- turns. I blew in the small sum I had set aside for that one weekend. And do not regret it.'
 Neither do Ir she declared. Then, as he leaned toward her impulsively, she moved away and took a chair motioning him to another.
 'Now tell me how things are go- ing" she commanded in a practical tone.
 'Not bit we'll" he said gloomily T may look festive tonight. I do not feel so. Yet I did want you to see me in an evening suit for once"
 T hope to see you in one often," she rejoined. Tt is very becoming" She appreciated how he, like most men and all women, were improved by good clothes clothes. It was a pity that a man who was as hand some as Richard should not be able to dress as well as Donald did. Don aid always was well groomed, and his clothes were of excellent material and perfect in fit.
 If Donald could see Richard now!
 (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

to escape from. We have met a lot just like them"
 oh, You have, have your" the two mean little old Witches cried as they poked their heads in Granny Groundhog's front room where our friends were seated eating candy covered cookies and drinking ice cream sodas.
 Granny Groundhog turned to Rag gedy Ann and said. See what told you?" The mean little old Witches will get you if you don't stay here with mel"
 "Ha, ha. hal" the two Witches laughed, we will get them any how" and with that they came walking right in and caught the Raggedys by the arms.
 Granny Groundhog ran to his kitchen and when he returned he held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

cal soda water fountain when they meet only make vanilla ice cream, but that is quite good.
 At least the vanilla ice cream when mixed in with the sodas was the incest Gramp Groundhog had ever tasted.
 So you can see why Granny Groundhog was very glad the two Raggedys had wandered by his place.
 The only thing which bothered Granny Groundhog was the fact that two mean little old Witches were after Raggedy Ann and Ragge- dy Andy trying to take their magi cal things away from them.
 T wish you and Raggedy Andy would stay right here in my cozy lit tie house." Granny Groundhog said to Raggedy Ann and little Ned Gnome.
 But the two Raggedys had already had so many strange and wonderful adventures it did not worry them to know that some mean person was after them.
 They were sorry that anyone was mean enough to wish another harm, but they were not frightened at all.
 "Whyw said Raggedy Ann, "the two mean little Witches are easy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

his long broom in his hand. "Whack! Whack!' the broom went and raised two bumps on each Witch's head. Wow" the two mean little old crea- lures howled as they fled out the door.
 we will wait until the Raggedys leave Granny Groundhogs house! That's what"
 "See?' Granny Groundhog laugh ed. You had better stay right here with me and let me take care of you!"
 Thank you, Granny GroundhogH the Rag gedys said. But we wish to go on!' Some day we will return and visit you again." And catching hold of Ned Gnome's hands the two Rag gedys walked away through the deep, deep woods, filled with fairies n everything. And they hummed to themselves as they went.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
Realty Transfers

Kate NJ. Durham to Charles R. Plosser. block IT. in Roebuck Springs for s2.75o
 Eleanor R. Upchurch to Mabe Founts the south 150 feet of lot 23. block 13 in considerations.
 Dora Appebaum to B. r. Hubbard, lots TO- II and IS, block 2. in Day & Ryan's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
HE CHIL DREN WOMANS SPHERE $ THE HOME

producing body heat Grate it over the soup. Sprinkle q little on top the caulifIower The flavor of a salad is improved and it's. food value in- creased by sprinkle of grated cheese over the top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

machine has been invented that makes 10000 rubber bands an hour from discarded automobile Inner tubes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07

addition 10 Ensley, for S4.500.
 Lucille A Dewitt to George Mills De Witt. lots B and 34, block 3. in Halls addition 10 Birmingham. for q $50.
 c. W. Johnson to Fred R. Clark. lot 13, block 1, in survey of Central Park High land Land company, for s2,75O.
 T. W. smott and wife to II. l.. sudduth west 70 feet of the east 50 feet of south l20 feet, lot 6, block 679 for S3,SOO and other valuable considerations.
 Cheese is an excellent summer food. It gives nutriment without
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-07
WINNIE TWINKLE
|sAdveAMses |s " of * F. .,4,ed,y y
 l cAnN I %%aAn.A %~
 |KeA99e3!y
 [ eAnAN

hog was very thank full to Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy for the nice wish = ing presents the rag dolls had given him.
 Raggedy Andy, who had a very bag - icEl Wishing Stick sewed up inside his cotton stuffed body had wished a dandy fine clump of candy GOV CT c q cookie bushes to be growing right be- si de Grampy's front porch. And, Raggedy Ann who had a very magical Wishi n 8 s t i c k sewed up inside her cotton stuffed body, had made two wishes for Granny Groundhog.
 One wish was that t he would have a very fine ice cold pure spring beside his house and the other W 8 s { h a t he would have a very, very fine soda water foun t a n near by. And, where the two, the spring g the soda water met, 1t was so cold, 1t formed ice cream.
 Of course an ice cold spring of pure water and a magi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
DRIVERS
LOSE LICENSES
Perth Amboy and Middlesex
Car Operators Face
Charges

TRENTON. July 26-Twenty-two
motorists had their drivers licenses
revoked yesterday by Motor Vehicle
Commissioner William l.. Dill for
driving automobiles while under the
influence of liquor. In addition,
sixteen others had their licenses
taken away for speeding.
Following are those who had
their licenses taken away for being
drunk: .
Linvood Butcher, Salem; Albert
Conway. Freehold; Seldom Aston,
|Hackensack; Oscar Suffern, Nah
wah: Warren w. Hogan, Millville;
John S. Murray, Plainfield; Edward
Sparks, Camden; Charles Mateni,
Fair Lawn; John A. Moser. NE"
brunswick; Mike S~kurcheck, Whlp-
pany; Richard A. Kruger, m
Raymond MARRIOTT, Plainfeld; John
Johnston, North Plainfield; Nicho-
las Krementz.
Included in those having their
licenses taken away for speeding
were: Joseph Petrucci, Paterson;
Albin s. Robbins, Collingswood;
Max Pollock, Paterson; Mike Ned
raski, Paterson; Charles W. Clark.
Elizabeth; Sharon Smith, Jr., Brad
lev Beach; Clagett Holmes, Swedes-
boro; Steve Novack, Jr, Clifton;
John Nickens, Red Bank.
Laurence Il. Foote, Bound Brook,
and Joseph Beers, of Vaudeville,
were fined $25 each by Commission
er Dill for speeding.
Mrs. Otto Moser, of Perth Amboy,
charged with causing an accident
and failing to appear before Com
missioner Dill was placed on the
black list and the registration of
her a was revoked by Mr.. Dill.
James w. Mathews, of New
Brunswick, who is under a charge
of manslaughter, had mis- license
revoked pending action by the
Grand Jury.
Jacob Okulski, of South River,
charged with offering a bribe of SIS
to Motor Vehicle Inspector George
Thompson, at an examination, was
placed on the black list, which
means that he cannot obtain a Ii
cense in the future.
Primo Permilli, of New Bruins
wick and Eleanor Smith of Cardiff.
who obtained licenses while they
were under age, were both placed
upon the black list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
WANT RECEIVER NAMED
FOR EAGLE GARAGE co,

NEWARK, July EFF a chancery
receiver should be appointed next
Tuesday for the Eagle Garage Com
pany, he probably will have some
trouble to locate any assets. This
condition was indicated by papers
filed today by Morris Isserman, as
counsel for three Perth Amboy men,
who applied for a receivership. The
corporation by an order of Vice
Chancellor Backes has been directed
to explain why a receiver should not
be appointed next Tuesday.
The complainants are Joseph Seig-
man, Tillie Seigman and Sarah Char
max, all of New York. They are
Judgment creditors against the cor
p~oTation with claims for $500, $3.50,
and SIPS respectively. According to
the complaint, the garage company
was incorporated April 1, 1920 with
an authorized capitalization of $780,
900 with shares at $50 par. Three
Perth Amboy men, subscribed, it is
set forth, Frank Brylinsky taking
seventy shares, Stanislaw Scibienski,
fifty and William J.. Smith, four.
When the compliments obtained
judgments last May, they relate, they
made levy on what they thought was
corporation property in Perth Am
boy. But Brylinsky claimed the
property was his personally and a
jury rendered a verdict for him. He
testified he was doing business I'M
der the trade name of the Eagle
Garage.
The corporation, the compliments
are informe7 was never in operation
and has no assets of any kind. At
any rate, they say, the sheriff can't
find any tangible property to levy on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26

SOUTH AMBOY, July 26-Eliza-
beth Mount, sixteen years old, daugh
ter of Mrs. Mary Mount, of t59
Main street, died at her home yes
terday at 3 o'clock. following an 90
GRAFTON for a tumor on the brain
several week sage.
Miss Mounts death came as a
great surprise to her many friends,
who were inclined to believe she was
well on the way to recovery. The
girl was student in the local public
schools. She was well liked by her
many companions, who were daily
visitors at her bedside. Besides her
mother, the deceased is survived b.
three sisters and two brothers. The
funeral arrangements are being com
pleted at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26

TO MARIA
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof, in a certain cause.
wherein Michae Brendli is the petitioner
and you are the defendant, you are re-
demur. to the petitioners petition, on or
before the 18th day of September next. OF.
in default thereof, such decree will he
taken against you as the Chancellor shall
think equitable and just.
The object of said suit is to obtain a
decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage
between you and the said petitioner.
LEO S. LOWENKOPF,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
IT'S Smith Street,
Perth Amboy.
26619-7-19-4t Dew Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26

Bertha Peterson. executrix of Christian
Hylleberg, deceased, by direction of the
Surrogate of the County of MlddIesex.
hereby gives notice to the creditors of the
said Christian Hylleberg to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the
estate of the said deceased, under oath or
affirmation. within six months from this
date or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against the said executrix.
Dated, Tune 6, 1923.
BERTHA PETERSON,
Executrix.
oBA6e-e-7-o+ oa1r rb,r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Paul E. Kemeny. administrator Of
George Kemeny. deceased. by direction of
the Surrogate of the County of Middlesex
hereby gives notice to the creditors of
the said George Kemeny to bring in their
debts, e,nands and claims against the
estate of the said deceased. under oath
or affirmation. within six months from
this date or they will be forever barred
of any action therefor against the said
administrator.
Dated. JUNE ~. 1923.
PAUL C. KEMENY,
Administrator
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

2~545S-s-7-at Dew Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
MY MOTHER DOES HER OWN
OWN LAUNDRY NOW
KOREKTO DID IT

"For 8 years my mother has been
very sick, being in bed most of the
time, she was very weak, troubled
with indigestion and heartburn. We
tried everything imaginable until we
bought a bottle of KOREKTO. My
mother felt better at nee and now
after the third bottle of Korekto
she is able to do her washing.
We certainly recommend Korekto
as the best remedy for Indigestion,
heartburn, etc. (Signed)
MR.. ANDERSON,
467 Laurie Street,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
Korekto is sold and guaranteed
by the National Pharmacy Stores,
Inc. corner Madison Avenue and
Smith Street. Perth Amboy. N. j.
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
NOTICE. no

e5s75-s-f4-st Dew Thurs.