davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
Auxiliary to Meet

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
American Legion will hold their
regular meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building tonight at 1880 o'clock, at
wh,5h time the annual election of
officers will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
Engagement Denied

Denial of the engagemenG of Miss
Anna Pietroski and Steve Bfsaha of
this city, has been made. The Even
ing News regrets that this announce
ment was made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
Njemira Files Bond

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 14-Gus
Niemira, OF 609 State street, under
Indictment in Monmouth county for
assault, has filed a $500 bond in
tho county clerks Office to appear
in Monmouth county on January 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

a. ]. Gorney gave a most enter
tanning talk in the high school au-
ditorium, in State street, last night,
on behind the Scenes With the
Composer the occasion being the
last of The series of entertainments
and lectures being ~auspiced under
The direction of the Ladies' AuxiI-
iary of the Y. M. II. A. Mr.. Gorney
is a composer of both popular and
semi-classical music, and is on the
STAFF of the L. Il. Harms Publishing
company, and is also one of the
musical directors for %Shuberts, for
whose productions he has written a
number of compositions.
MI. Gorney explained the meaning
of syncopation and showed how
many selections can be ja2zed or syn
copated. Many song writer's today
steal their music from classical
pieces, said the speaker. Take our
popular song, Yes, We Have No
B~anaras," a part Of that melody
was taken from "Old Fashioned
Garden" and another part was taken
from an ARIA" The speaker de-
lighted the audience with the rem
dering OF many of his own compost
tions during the evening.
Miss Ada Wilentz, contralto, whose
singing is always a our of pleas
IRE was in fine voice last night for
her numbers, "Homing," and "By
the Waters of Minnetonka" She
was secomr anied by Miss Muriel
IIaney. Upon insistent recall, she ia
vored with another pretty number
when Mammy's Away" Miss Joyce
Hayden gracefully danced "The
Nosegay of Violets,' while Ruth
Bitter captivated the audience with
her Russian dance and Miss Harriet
Richards pleasingly gave "Strolling.'
The high school orchestra, COM
posed of G. Fonesch m ID. Stepa-
kcff, yiolinists; r.. S%affran, banjo;
II Brose, c%ornet; A. Fucker, saxu-
phone; H. Ford, clarinet, and Miss
Sadie Fishkoff, pianist, gave many
selections.
The committee in charge of these
entertainments is to be congratu-
Iated upon the success of the series,
and 1t is hoped that the auxiliary
will again play just such an event,
Miss Ada Carson, of Kearny ave
nue., entertained at bridge last night,
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ben
Berse and Miss Sarah Fine. De-
llcious refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Misses
Sarah and Lillian Fine, Rose and
Ida Sacarny, Bertha Edolstein. Jean
Roth, Bertha Kramer, Title Dedeen
Mrs Ben Berse and Mrs. Harry s
Medinetss -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
nlSTILLERY cLoAKED
BY MODEL N. ]. DAIRY

WOODBRIDGE. N. j., Sept. 15.-
Asmodel dairy plant at the Feuch-
baum Dairy Farms that served to
cloak q distillery with an ingenious
system OF, pipes through which al
ealaOlic liquors could be fed into
milk cans. was uncovered here by
Federal prohibition officers, who
seized three 20O-gallon stills, 500 gal
Ions Of mash, 100 gallons Of whisky
and arrested three persons.
The officers declared that q trap
door in the pasturization room led
20 a flight Of stairs into the cellar,
where the stills were found. BY
Hitting the bottom step, they said,
they found tunnel leading to the
home Of the dairy owner. Buried In
the ground they also discovered five
large barrels which were fed by
Dfpes which In turn led to a stor-
are place for milk cans. It is es-
tiTnated the plant was capable Of
turning out 500 gallons of alcohol
O day. ID
The men arrested are Solomon
Eeuchbaum, his son Benjamin, and
Norris Mansbach, Of Perth Amboy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
SPECIAL FEATURES

nasnuch s. YOU privilege items
understanding tn at
money provided them within three days
after received you YOU NAY WIN
LARGE CASH PRIZE
give every the opportunity verify the results
we win publish the Of the FIRST prize
and the solution WINNER giving their and
their
solutions will every WHO SENDS Us
SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.
There can opinion the final results the
correct, souon matter OF figures
wordcon that anywhere from six to eight
weeks to 90 properly grade IN THIS CON-
total of the figures will be the
Of determine the
enabled award make the
closes.
making your qualifying purchase buying staple article
variety Of to choose FROM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
CROPS GOOD ON
IRRIGATED
TRACTS
Yuma, orIand and Klamath
Projects Report Excellent
Harvests This Year.

Excellent crop conditions on irri.
eation projects OF the Bureau Of
Reclamation are shown in summary
OF twenty-one such projects when
Includes the following: Yuma
project, Arizona California. Harvest
thg Of alfalfa seed was about COM
pleted and cotton picking had begun.
The GOTTEN crop. appeared to be sex-
cellent, being estimated at three
quarters TO one bale per acre. Plans
were being made to grow winter iets
tilce to be sold under q cooperative
agreement by the farmers"
eOrlaid project, California. An
excellent Fourth crop OF alfalfa was
harvested and harvesting Of the all
mond ckon was well under way.
Picking at prunes WIS in progress
and q large portion &C the crop was
being dried &C the new dehyx ating
pIaht ~ the Jeo1
KlaFnR nroject, sgoHzC ALI
fcrnia of graf end o9 the
second crop d alfa1fa 11aa begun. On
some OF the more favorablg located
leased lands on TuIe lake. large
grain yields were anticipated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
OLD ORCHESTRA LEADER
LOCKED UP AS VAGRANT

NEW YORK, Sept. .15.-Eighty-
three years old, and presenting
teart-moving sight as he appeared
In torn and ragged clothes in court,
Joseph Tatar, who in the old days
was orchestra conductor IN the As
tor House, the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and the Waldorf-Astori was locked
mp for vagrancy. He was sleeping
on! bench in Tomkins Square
Park when he was arrested.
He told Magistrate Douras in the
Essex Market Court that he had
lost a fortune through unlucky In
vestments. His wife died fifteen
years ago and his son, Howard, a
captain in the Hungarian army,
was killed in the world war. The
violin with which he earned some
money until two years ago was
broken by a ruffian and he was un.
able to get new one, he said.
Tatar viii come up again for
hearing. Magistrate Douras an
vounced he would try TO have
something done to help him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
MUST TAP sun,
STE|NNET T
SAYS
Electricity Wizard Declares
New Source Of Energy
Must Be Found.
By cosmopolitan News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-Science
faces the imperative necessity of OBJ
tanning greater energy from the sun
to apply to the practical purposes Of
the earth or civilization win wane, in
the opinion OF DR.. Charles p. Stein
metz, wizard of electricity and con-
sulting engineer for the General
Electric Company.
DIR. Steinmetz, who is making his
first visit to the Pacific coast, said:
There will come time, sometime,
when we will not have enough
energy for the worlds needs and
when either civilization will go down
apd the human race decrease in num-
bers, or we must tap additional
sources Of energy, greater than the
present ones.
There Ii only one source Of
energy vastly greater than coal and
water pOwer-and that Is sunlight.
1--WE must find some means OF
collecting the energy Of the sunlight.
Plants do this. We must find some
new form OF plants which could then
be used as the energy supply OF he
future"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
RULES OF TIE CONTEST


Stores Of their families provided that your so
ton is accompanied with order Of not less than $l0O
solutions desired
vdd that than ST. is sent II with each o
ton but contestant will be permitted than one Prize
The individual Two people
in answering the but only prize Will be given 70
any one household or to group.
EXTRA CHARTS or THE ELEPHANT WILL MAILED TO ANY
ONE FREE UPON REQUEST.
Three entirely independent having connection
JESSEES STORES win all solutions sent
and at the contest Each contestant
this contest accept the awards Of the judges as a
conclusive. sSs
AT the the solution Of the
first pr7eWinner but the solution Of all giving their
and addresses We win mail OF this list every
tesant who sends sdfaddressed stamped envelope
unacccmpanied will be accepted
No solution be changed after it is once registered
weight numerals the EIE
PLANT The will be contestants sending in the
correct Or nearest correct, answers
a il the
total $500 Those qualifying IN Table
$3.50.
All solutions be mailed and envelopes pOstmarked not later than
Oct. 18th, 1928
prizes will there people
awarded for correct solution and
puzzle chart below except larger will be
to those tied to solve The problem consists OF
continuous of circles the chart and back enrcng the
eliminate further ties, the puzzle with combinations
will be four times, after
should ties exist eng contestant viii receive the
full amount Of prize tied for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
THE PROBLEM

Tepob 0 the hno the in the picture
d r dgurT r from
ags @ figure % % ss r ' 5
2 is @ my @ M @ % IN IS % e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
A Pen That Is a
Revelation

In order to get our business on these pens started
we are giving to the public the prize money men
toned, because you are getting bargain when
you buy one of these pens at $1.5O.
ASSIGNMENTS are of the broadest and most salts
flying styles We call especial attention to No. 6,
which is the famous PETER PAN. This pen has
virtually taken the country by storm.
Every one of these pens is equipped with lax.
gold point A pen will be found in this assortment
for every member of the famiy-rnen women,
boys and girls.
Remember you can RETURN any one of these
pens and get your money back if they are returned
within three days after receipt by you. You take
no chance
You will find these pens just the thing for vaca-
ton or as pleasant remembrance to anyone leav-
ing for a trip. Excellent gifts for graduation,
bridge prizes, or other occasions. After you buy
one you will supply the family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
Would you like to win $4,000 in Cash? It can be done
. $128OOO---=--INC CASH PRIZES 81 $4,000
TWENTY-FIVE AWARDS IN ALL

odachan ) anyone else t1
CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER NOW.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

If you knew a motor owner who had
car he had driven only one year, who a
careful driver and who took excellent of his
car, would you buy it if he wished to sell it for
fifty cents on the dollar of what new car would
cost?
On the other hand, if you knew motor car
owner who had car driven the same period of
time reckless driver who had been in half
dozen smash-ups and whose motor car was call
in," would you buy it at any price?
These are two pertinent questions to every
man who contemplates buying used car. Be-
cause whenever he goes into the used market,
he is presented with exactly that sort of propo-
siton.
Unless he is an expert, he can not tell the
genuine value in carefully handled motor car
from the lack of value in the that is "shot
to pieces" through reckless driving.
But the dealer who handles used cars knows
the difference. Nobody can fool him. He has
expert mechanics who go over every car he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Thousands of Used Cars Giving Good Service

Grades in" very carefully. He may take few
"bad" cars and tear them down to get certain
spare parts, but he does not pay much for them
and under no circumstances will he allow them
to be sold in his shop. He values his reputation
too highly.
But when he finds a used car that is worth
the money, that has been carefully driven and
maintained he puts price on it based strictly on
the service it will render, replaces all worn parts
turns the car out in good mechanical condition
and re-sells it to the man who is seeking de-
pendable used car. Such car is a bargain. 1t
is worth the money. 1t will run it's allotted time
just the same as new car Such wear and tear
as it has had is offset by the reduced price at
which it is sold.
The moral to this story should be perfectly
plain. Every buyer of used car should make
his purchase ONLY through reliable and de-
pendable used car dealer, with a reputation
for square dealing. In that way, he gets honest
value because he buys not only used ear but
the reputation of the dealer behind it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
innm@mg Chamc@' from che Used Car Requires ON Expert
1$ USED CARS
To Be Sacrificed to Make Room

IL OC OC]Cl lIlCCu W MAKE TOOIu
1920 Chandler Sport $500
1918 Chandler Touring =. 5000
1921 Overland Sedan ....... $3.50
1918 Chandler Chummy ...,..... $3.50
Model N Hupmobile Touring $3.50
1921 Chandler Touring $3.50
Chandler Special Touring ...ra.$15O
1920 Hup Touring ...7........ 1915
1920 bort Touring S195
1914 Cadillac Touring .-..-...,. $3.50
1919 Dodge Touring ,.....r..s.. 1926
1922 Chevrolet Touring ....s-. $3.50
Peerless Touring ...r.r....:. 1896
These cars are priced to sell quick
at less than half price.
SMALL CASH PAYMENTS,
BALANCE EASY TERMS.
Burton-Lary Motors Co.
4O3 BROADWAY
Travis 6023 Travis 4796
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
Chapter Y.

Chapter n.
A few days afterward Bruce came
rushing into he house in. the middle
of the afternoon, all excitement. He
exclaimed:
@I'm SO glad you are to be with
Muriel, mother, 1 must go away for
few days. I've had letter from
fathers old ,housekeeper, bless her OLD
soul. She says he isn't bit well and
she thinks he is fretting for me, She
says she sent me a letter to the house
some time ago-funny l never got il
and that she found both my home
and office address in fathers address
book. l wonder how he found out.
Shows he wanted to keep track of me
anyway" His voice as happy at the
thought.
"You're not going to leave me. now?"
Muriel said with tears in her eyes,
her face white as death. "If you do
I'll lose you-your love! You'll give
it to him and it belongs to me-"
Nonsense, Muriel," her mother
said sharply.
There, Muriel," Bruce added.
r"don't talk like that. Loving you and
loving the governor are two different
things. I'll be back in three days.
Don't look like that, dear" He took
her into his arms.
Don't go, Bruce. Write that med
ling old woman and tell her you won't
come. i should think after you didn't
must be careful what she said. Bruce
might suspect.
"You saw the other letter and kept
or To tlan
keep it from me?" look of almost hor-
ror in his eyes. His wife do thing
like that, thing not in the code!
She started to deny it then saw it
was no use so instead, made her usual
plea: .
Il didn't want you to go and give
him the love that belonged to me. The
same kind of love give you. Oh, don't
look at me like that, Bruce" He SEEM
ed not to hear her.
"Opened a letter addressed to me
kept it," he said in a dazed tone, then
tore himself from her clinging arms.
Il am going. i have no time to
waste" He rushed upstairs and they
heard him packing his bag. Murel
dry-eyed stood where he left her. He
didn't often see her cry. She had
learned to do her weeping when he
was away. And she wouldn't cry now.
He might think she was sorry, thought
herself in the wrong, when she knew
she wasn't.
Goodbye, Muriel." He kissed her
soberly. Goodbye, mother, thank God
you are here"
"Tell your father l say you are a
good boy" Mrs. Dangerfield said, try
ing to smile. But the plain, practical
woman's eyes were full of pity for
the boy. His eagerness was all gone.
There was look of pain in his eyes.
Muriel shut herself in her room most
of the time while he was away. They
had been happier for the last two or
three months. At least she had because
he had stayed with her. petted her when
she asked it, let her love him in her
own way, given in to her whims be-
@eAuse he thought a man had to at such
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
BY HARRIET LUELLA MCOLLUM
Copyright 1922

the strength to do. You can put the
elephantine strength of your will TO
work by perching upon its head your
imagination and Herewith directing it..
Otherwise, in its stubborness, it may
go dashing heller SHELTER through the
jungle and injure you.
And the imagination must also be
directed; the trainer must first be
trained to receive and execute orders.
This you can do by habitual thought,
by thinking that you can, by making
mental images of the things you wish
TO do, in their perfected state. IL you
success, in succtoful circumstances,
conditions and surroundings; then bend
all Of your energies through the power
of your will. industry and alertness,
toward reaching your imaged goal. And,
in this way, you will put your will sue
cessfully to work, for it will be under
the direction of the imagination, and the
imagination under orders from your
self. In other words, you tell the
trainer what to do: he directs the ele-
plant how TO do it, and the elephant
does it. Incidentally, who is master of
the elephant? And who is master Of the
trainer?
Observation-Disclosures is Shadow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
A Woman Obsessed
BY CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1928. by Carolyn Beecher

! times. Her mother was distressed, sad.
anxious for the outcome. She longed
to have Bruce come back, to know the
boys father had forgiven him.
Hell need fathers love some day."
she sighed, her thoughts on her daugh-
ter's selfishness.
Bruce was very quiet when he came.
He greeted them both pleasantly, in
quired after Muriel's health, returned
her eager kisses.
"How did you find your father?"
Mrs. Dangerfield asked.
"Not so good. Looks DID,"
"He was glad TO see your"
al can't tell you how glad. He had
been waiting months for me to make
some move. Thought because / was
young l could pocket my pride easier
than he could. / might have saved
him this last three months of sor-
row had / seen Mrs. Flack's first let
ter"
"Now you're blaming me and you
haven't seen me for three whole
days. If you loved me you wouldn't
think of the ole letter"
He made no reply.
Things went on as they had before.
Mrs. Dangerfield questioned Bruce as
to his fathers feeling about his mar
riage.
Hes all right, would be glad TO see
Muriel, but can't take her to him.
I've hurt him enough and she would
be jealous of him, our love for each
other. He is very quick and it would
not do"
81 see perhaps inter. A baby
makes a lot of difference sometibes,
Bruce"
A few days later the baby was
born. dead.
"You would have loved me better if
it had lived" Muriel moaned to Bruce.
wouldn't you?'s
"No. Muriel. I'll be honest. I never
thought much about having kids and
| guess it's just as WELL"
But she would not be comforted and
insisted that if the baby had lived
he would never leave her, never care
for society.
ats enough to make him hate the
very thought of the poor little thing"
her mother said Indignantly. al hope
you will try TO be more unselfish here
after. Do some of the things Bruce
wants you to do. Muriel, and never as
you value his love do an undetermined
thing again. 1t will be a long time
before he'll forget that letter bust
ness"
Muriel had not mentioned his father
TO him and Bruce being hurt refrained
from speaking of him.
ITO Be Continued
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
How to Be Lovely-Beauty
Prize Winner Tells Secret
BY LINN VAN VOORHEES,

It's the first hour of the day that
counts with the beauty seeker.
The first hour determines your COM
plexion, your figure and your DISPOSE
ton.
Instead Of lying in bed and feeling
sorry that some trim little maid isn't
going to bring up your breakfast on
a tray, be glad you haven't that lux
ury in your life. 1t offers the most
urgent invitations to obesity.
Start your day with exercise, a cold
shower and a smile, and you can keep
your figure and your complexion right
there where you want them. They'll
know you are in earnest.
Plenty Of Air.
When I arise run right over to the
open window and take 10 or 20 good,
deep breaths to wake me up.
Then i inhale as l rise to my toes,
at the same time lifting my arms as
high as they will go over my head.
As I exhale return to position and
let my arms fall at my side.
BY this time I'm wide awake and
practice all the bending and
stretching exercises I know-and
know of nothing that compares with
ballet technique for exercises, which
promote grace as well as muscle.
To raise the hands above the head
and bend forward from the waistline
until the fingertips reach the floor is
one of my standbys. do that one at
least so times a day. ~. ..
Another practice frequently is
twisting from the waist-that is, keep
ing the knees stiff, and letting the
upper part of my body describe a cir
Gle, using the waistline for the pivot.
Goodby fat cells, if you do much of
that.
Or lie flat on the back with the palms
resting comfortably on the hips and
raise TO sitting posture. That is
excellent for the back.
Sometimes. before breakfast, I slip
on a pleated skirt, sweater and some
flat shoes and take a good, brisk walk
before ] start the morning grapefruit.
Especially Start Fright.
get in some form of excrcise-rid-
ing, swimming, golf or hiking-every
day, and dancing every night. l should
say l devote two hours day to excr-
else in some form or other.
My meals meals come at regular inter
walls in my life, and ! never eat be-
tween times. Candy and coffee l never
touch.
Start your day night, however. and
you won't find it necessary to do much
dieting. ...
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
Degree of P. B. Is Guaranty
You're Expert Candy Maker
BY MARIAN HALE

BY MARIAN HALE
In your collection of degrees do you
include a up. b.?
It's very modern. It signifies
you've learned all about the candy bust
ness.
Thus have you become a palate
Benefector."
The professor who confers the de-
gree is Mrs. Elinor G. Hanna.
Several years ago Mrs. Hanna went
to work in a candy factory. Dipping
chocolates and packing cartons didn't
satisfy her ambition.
She Studies Chemistry.
$50 / studied chemistry and snoop
ed about the factory" she says. 81
learned now to cut down the formulate
lin the factory we made up 5OO-pound
patches
"Soon ] got so ] could make profes
sional looking candy in my own kitchen.
"Theu i started candy-makins
school.
ats Just a matter of chemistry
knowledge OF what to combine. The
ingredients must be measured as oc-
curately as n chemists compound.
"Then there's the exact moment at
which the sugar must be removed from
the stove.
Question of Temperature.
"Cream candies are made of fondant.
For that you use one cup of sugar dnd
two-thirGs of a cup OF water, boiling
until the thermometer registers 236.
"With different flavorings You evolve
all fancy bonbons and creams. Your
inagination's the only limit to the
variety.
r GTo glace nuts. dip them in a syrup
made by boiling one cup of sugar, a
half cup of water and an eighth teas,
poonful of cream of tartar until the
mixture registers 800.
"All foundations are easy and cheap.