davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

Peter Brown Is rapidly improvlnI
from his illness.
Daniel Salmon is again able to be
about after several weeks contne-
ment with a poisoned foot.
The regular quarterly conference
of the Methodist Protestant church
was held in the parsonage on Second
street Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Hoffman
with a party of friends took in one
of the shows at New York City last
night. !.
Mrs. William j. o'Toole mo.ored
to the home of friends in Newark
last night.
Brazil Parker motored with a
number Of friends 10 Newark yester-
day.
Theodore Hensberger spent yester-
day with friends in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. James Cleary was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday.
John CANTON Is having his house
newly painted. The work is In
charge OF Contractor Harry Rufner.
Work OF preparing the curbstones
for setting on David street Is being
done at this time. The actual work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
GAS SUBSTITUTE CO.
TO BE FORMED HERE

Within the next few days, Emil
Stremlau will begin tho formation OF
a company in this city for the manu-
facture of c gasoline substitute,
which has been successfully demon
strated in this city on several oc-
casions. The plant which, 1t is es-
timated, will cost $4,000, will be
erected in this city.
The last test given the stuff here
was in a four-ton army truck, used
by Ira +. Grouse for the handling
OF lumber. The liquid was poured
into the tank of the truck, after the
gasoline had been removed, and the
truck under the test performed bet
ter than at any time it had been OPP
Grating under gasoline. One of the
tests given was the climbing OF the
grade from williams street into
Miller place. With tho truck loaded
with lumber, the grade was made on
high. The driver declared it was
the first time, with or without a load,
the truck had climbed that hill
on anything but low gear.
The test so impressed Mr.. Strem-
lau, that he decided to organize a
at once, and he declares
that applications from service sta
lions who desire to place the stuff
on sale are already being received.
1t Is expected that the first unit of
the plant, which it is desired to build
once, will produce at least 100000
gallons daily.
Temporary offices of the company
have been located nj room zoe.
BOARD of Trade building, at PIT
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

the new points of view in teaching
are provided. A model demonstra-
ton school will be operated in which
recent theories and methods of
teaching will be tested. Strong
emphasis is placed upon music as a
complete program of courses includ-
Ing public school music, orchestral
music, conducting and voice training
Is offered. A very attractive list of
courses in art. public school draw
ing, Industrial arts. manual train
ing and vocational subjects appears
In the bulletin.
The comfort and social life of the
students is abundantly cared for.
Many excursions are planned. There
will be public lectures and exhibi-
tions of student work. "A radio room
l. being installed so that students
will be able to hear concerts and
lectures which are b~roadcasted over
a large portion OF the United States,
Other interesting events during the
summer session will include q pre-
sentation by the students of Gilbert
& Suliivan's opera "Pinafore," a
concert by the summer session or
chestra and a demonstration OF mod
ern physical education.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
SEWER ACTION
FOR CARTERET

CARTERET. April 20.-To push
the numerous borough improve
ments the borough council will hold
an adjourned meeting at the fire
house tonight. Final action is eI-
pected to be taken on the series of
ordinances which were passed al
their first and second readings. The
sewer question is also scheduled for
discussion.
In line with the permanent i'm
provement projects, Borough Clerk
II. v. o. Plat has posted yesterday
notices on Mary and Leffert street
ordering the property owners to
lay walks in front Of the property
within thirty days. In case OF ne
g~ligence the borough will make the
improvement at the cost of the tax
payer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

REPORT GIVEN
Excellent Work is Being Done
by MiddIesex County
League, Figures Show

The work of the Middlesex County
tuberculosis League a increased
rapidly within the last year. me re-
mort for March gave l,l01 number OF
known cases OF tuberculosis on hie
and LOT cases of tuberculosis at san
atoria. The report of a year age
cited SIS number Of known cases on
file and seventy-seven cases at sana-
toria. Tuberculosis Is not on the
increase In Middlesex county, but
due to the employment of an addl-
tional nurse and educational cam
paigning by the secretary
the cases already existing are be-
coming known and arc being taken
care of.
A typical case of an entire fam
fly that has been exposed to tuoer-
culosis was referred TO the league
only this week. This family was
from Raritan township, but there
are families similar to this in every
city, borough and township in the
county. The mother, who had been
i'll. but had been urder the physi-
clans care until recently, was in an
advanced stage of tuberculosis, with
no possibility of recovery. There
were five children, and the Oldest,
a girl of thirteen, was in a mod
erateiy advanced stage OF tubercu-
eiosis, with, however, good chance Tor
Three children, ages
three. v and nine, were under
nourished and predisposed to tuber-
cuiosis. There was a nine months
old baby. The family were Hun
garian and not sufficiently familiar
with American customs to take care
of themselves, even had their means
been adequate. The father was a.
laborer, making $50 a week. The
house was small, bare and unsani-
tary. The house was in an isolated
section, seldom visited by doctors.
nurses or the more enlightened OF
the American population.
The tuberculosis nurse made ar
rangements for the immediate re-
moval of the mother and Oldest
daughter to Bonnie Burn Sana-
torium, and through the co-opera-
ton of the superintendent OF the
Perth Amboy City hospital, the trip
was safely made in the hospital I'M
bulance. The three younger little
girls who were p~redisposed to tuber-
culosis were taken TO preventorium
at Farmigdale.
Farmingdale preventorium is a
home for children who are predis-
posed to tuberculosis. but who do
not have active tuberculosis. 1t is
located in the heart of the pine dis
trict, twelve miles from Lakewood.
The altitude is over 400 feet, and the
home is three miles from the village
OF Farmingdale. This preventorium
is for boys and girls from four TO
fourteen a of age, and all chill
dren are accepted regardless of race,
color or creed. A trained nurse is
N charge of the home. Trained
play supervisors watch over the
szmes and open-air classrooms, with
.rained public school teachers are
maintained. 50 that no child will
come back to public school behind in
his school work.
There are fourteen children from
Afiddiesex county at Farmingdale
Preventorium. There r 104 other
persons suffering from actual tuber-.
cuiosis at. Bonnie Burn. Glen Gard
Ter and White Haven. and there are
rearly 1900 persons in Middlesex
county, who have positive tubercu-
iosis and who are under the care OF
The Middlesex County tuberculosis
League,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
RUTGERS SUMMER SCHOOL
PLANS BEING ADVANCED

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 90
Judging from the preparations now
being made at Rutgers the summer
session of 1923 will be- the largest
in the history of the Institution.
The final edition of the complete
bulletin sent out today lists over
two hundred courses. These r
planned especially for teachers. col
lege students and for others who
are interested in advanced training.
Courses are offered which satisfy all
of the requirements for the various
state certificates for elementary and
high school teachers, and for teach
ers of physical training. manual
training, music. continuation school
subjects and other special fields.
Many advanced courses for school
superintendent and principals are
offered In educational administra-
ton and educational measurements.
Large opportunities to study the
newer movements in education and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
Funeral For Luther e. Tice

SOUTH AMBOY, April 20-Tho
funeral of the late Luther e. Tie.
aged 70, who died at his home. 232
Second street, on Tuesday after u
lengthy illness, viii be held this
afternoon. Services will be held ut
the home and at the Method 81
Episcopal church on John street.
Mr.. Tice was a resident of this
city approximately forty years. Ee
was born on the outskirt of South
Amhoy, known as Cneesequake. tlc
is well known in the city and had
a large number of friends. He WAS
at one time employed as Landscape
gardner for the late John j. Scully.
The last few years of his life wAS
spent working about private prop
critics In the garden line.
Besides a widow, he is survived
by six children, Councilman Edwin
L. Tice. Joseph NJ. Tice, Harry B
Tlce. Mrs. Elsie Stratton, Mary j.
Skimnlons n Mrs. Anna Okesol
the latter of Pleasant Plains. 8. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
SOUTH AMBoY

A regular meeting of the South
Amboy Lodge No. 1854, Loyal Order
of Moose, will be held on Monday
night. A social will follow the meet
ing.
willard wilkins has purchased a
new touring car.
A special meeting of the commit
tee in charge of the minstrel of the
American Legion has been called for
Thursday night of next week. Prep
a~rations fos the final report to the
post will be made at this time.
Miss Alice Duggan has returned
to her home in New York City after
spending several days with her Sis
ter. Mrs. Vincent J.. Buck.
Howard Bergen was a Perth Am
boy business visitor yesterday.
Miss Margaret Mulvey spent yes
terday with fricnds in Midtown.
John Dooling has purchased a new
automobile OF the sedan type.
The Arnotte Boys are planning to
hold a monster dance at the high
school auditorium some time next
month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

on setting the curb is not definitely
known. The residents are uneasy
about the delay, some having ex-
pressed the fear that the recently
laid sidewalks will be undermined m
case of heavy rains.
Mrs. Frederick Kurowski and Mrs.
George Saunders were Perth Amboy
business visitors yesterday.
Miss Grace Garabrandt, of Orange,
spent yesterday with friends on PINE
avenue.
William Briggs motored to the
home of friends at Rod Bank yester-
day.
Miss Rae Duggan has accepted a
position with the Elizabeth Hard
ware Company of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

Scorch Stains
Breadcrumbs that are not too
stale, rubbed over a scoreh stain,
will cause It to disappear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
SPOTSWoOD

The Choral Society will meet on
Monday at the home OF Miss Edith
Price.
Frank Fixen was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Eyer last night.
George w. DeVoe is visiting IN
Midtown today.
Frank Cortelyou was a New Bruins
wick visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cohen are Perth
Amboy shoppers today.
Walter Anderson visited friends
here yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

Beauty Hints'-headline. It Ger.
tainly does.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

All roads lead to home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

number of his friends assembled
to wish him many happy returne
of the day. A program of musical
and vocal numbers was arrange
by those in charge of the surprises
Refreshments we're served at a lat
hour.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Neiltopp. ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Neiltopp, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. John Cooney. MI. and Mrs.
Oscar Reinhart. Bernard Grohe. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Kurowsky, Mr..
and Mrs. George Saunders, Mr. and
Mrs. George Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kurowsky, Perth Amboy. The Misses
Ruth, Blanche and Claire s1eiltopp.
Misses Carrie and Rebecca Gamble,
Mary Phillips, Anna Cooney. Mary
Phillips. Edna Reinhardt, VernoY
Kurowsky, Clifford Reinhardt, EDO
ward Phillips and Everitt ReinhardtA
Miss Anna Cooney and Mary Phil
lips rendered several vocal solos.
Scorch Stains
Breadcrumbs that are not too
riihhed over q, scOrch stain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
GEORGE H. GAMBLE GIVEN
PARTY AT so. AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY, April 20.-A
surprise party was rendered George
Henry Gamble. at his home on Rari- !
tan street recently. when large
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

Never wash meat more than q
necessary. particularly chicken 81
game. because it has a tendency &C
destroy the natural flavor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
CHURCH ELECTS
AT kEYPORT

KEYPoRT, April 20.-The newly
elected yestry of st. Mary's Episco-
pal church met Wednesday night for
organization and to transact impo--
tant business, the meeting being held
at the rectory. At the recent meet
ing p. Otto Weigand sr. and Charles
J.. Lehn were reelected as wardens,
and the following vestry: A. A.
Churchill, Charles 9. jerks, Adrian
D. Doyle. Frank Weigand john w.
Foster, Edmund T. Tucker, Harry A.
Johnston, Harold Davis, Frank W.
Cook, Lester Stoney
william Rosevear was elected an
honorary life member of the vestry
and p. o. Weigand. q. 7. Tucker and
G. j. Lehn were appointed delegates
to the Diocesan convention, to be
held in Trenton.
Seattle hen laid 365 eggs in $50
days. Poor overworked hen, she
should join the b%ricklayers' union.
Beauty Hints"-head1ine. It csr-
tainly does.
All roads lead to home.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
La Temporada Guiana
DE BASE BALL
Los gigantes vencieron EN- tres encuentros al
Sports. Mucha concurrencia muchos
toletazos.- -Ninin Albreu jonronearon.-
Ell Sports" huerfano de pitchers catchers.
TN buen debut.

del catcher. Beitia jitea de igual ma
nera. Chato planchea y entra de safe.
Monchile es el designado y arremete
una formidable Inca por ell center,
limpiando entrando a segunda. Nj
min jitea entra a primera inlitando-
10 Negrolo. (Aqdi explot5 Herman
dez). Negrolo es sacado en- segunda.
Torriente cerr6 el inning. carreras.
Gamis sustituye a Hernandez.
Viendo esta soberbia ofensiva ini-
ciada por los jinetes en- ell primer in
ming, el p1blico Sc llen6 de entusiasmo
y Sc predijo la inevitable derrota dc
la gente del Junco.
Los jinetes en- ell tercero Sc anotan
otra carrera. Fabito segue lanzando
lleno de una felicidad incredible; pero
en- el cuarto Parade entra de safe a
primera por TN error de juicy. Papeti
Ia manda la ieytacion inalambrica,
tomafldo tres bases, anotando PARA
do Hernandez Utica de dos bases, Pa
peti llega al hogar. Hernandez entra
terceTa por error de Negrolo. Abreu
es stouck out. Gamis manda una di-
ficil rola por segunda entrando de sa-
fe primera, Hernandez vista el ho-
gar tambien. Villar da tremenda IL
nea por ell right y Gamis trata de ga
(Continua en- la 4a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08

Anuncio de Subasta
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS
PUBLICAS.
San Juan, P. R., Oct. 1, 1928.

San Juan, P. R., Oct. 1, 1923.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- p1blica subas-
ia de las obras de construction de 2050
m. /. de carretera, Se la carretera
/ Trujillo Alto al Leprocomio, barrio
''Las Cuevas", cuyo presupuesto apro-
bado asciende a seis mil novecientos
ochenta cinco dollars cuarenta Y
cuatro centavos, ($6,9854D, Sc ad-
mitiran en- esta oficina hasta las 2
P. M. del da Is de octubre de 1923,
en- que Sc abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- el contrato, Y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos y modelos
de proposiciones que han de presen-
tar, mediante un deposito de diez do
lares $10), en- efectivo, giro postal
cheque certificado, que seran rcem-
bolsados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos en- el plazo de veinte (20) dias
despues de efectuada la subasta.
Sc llama especialmente la atencion
de los licitadores hacia el hecho de
que sera rechazada toda proposition
cuyos precios unitarios no hayan sido
escritos en- letras ntmeros.
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cGalquiera todas
las proposiciones y adjudicar el con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
UNA JOVEN DE LA ALTA SOCIE-
DAD QUE Sc ESCAPA Y CON-
i TRAE MATRIMONIO CON SU
= ~ .'*' CHAUFFEUR ID,

aa Habiendo Hevado relaciones con
uno de los joVenes mas ricos y de muy
distinguida fanilia, ha dado la sor-
presa del dia,,iIris Van Suydam, en-
icantadoEa joyen de la alta sociedad,
enamorandose de su chauffeur, To-
mas Mcclure, .joven fuerte cumpli-
dor, y. casialndose con el despues de
haberse sescapado de la casa de sus
padres .r'--.h - -
81 Ricardo ePrentiss, duien era ell no.
VIC de Iris, 'se' enamora y Sc casa con
una linda joven, hija de una lavan-
dera. ''f ~ s..@
+ De 10 que sucedi6 luego, no esta-
MOS enterados, pero Sc nos ha infor-
mado, que EN- la preciosa obra dra-
matica, Ma Neche del Sabado', (Sa-
turday Night) queda todo explicado.
Esta obra fue dirigida por ell coloso
Cecil B. de Mile ihterpretada por
los conocidos artistas Leatrice Joy,
Conrad Nagel, Edith Roberts, Theo-
dore Roberts Y muchos mas, y sc eX-
hibe en- ell Teatro Rialto de San Juan
los dias martes % microbes "a de
este mes, ell Teatro Victory Garden,
ell Parque Borinquen y luego en- los
principales teatros de la isla. La Gin
ia fue importada por la Associated
Film Co., que tienen sus oficinas en-
Salvador Brau 101, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
DIR. ALFREDO ORTIZ .ROMEU
DESDE sEL HUDSON
Con!batiSndo una formidableluch pugilista

dc llamarlp Negro" salvaie'. estan
ahora de acuerdo en- cue Firpo es el
campc6n mundial de bo1eo ''tecnica-
mcnte", lunquc dempsey 10 e> actual
nlcnte.'
;Pero Lor que ha de ser aSd? Pre-
guntaran mis- amables lcctores.
;Ah..... In cansa IS muy scnci-
lla v voy Il eypliclrosla Dc>1e tienpo
inlnenorial los yanquis han ccnsiiera-
do cl canreonato mlmdial de boXeo co
mo una proriedad dc clos solo per-
miten quo este 'tftulo' NADIA noble,
pase de mano Ell nano entire clos mis-
mos ya que e!los fuerCn los originado
res del deporte de los puheta2os. No
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
tParas Ri LiIPARsgIs,Ll

Todo el mundo ss.be que Il vcnccdol
tlel imlsrtante match lie bcxeo cele-
aiSl5lo en- e Polo Ground de New Yorl;
el II dc scpticnsbre, fu6 el ilcolnpara-
7.le pugilista Argentine Luis Angel
J'irpo, mas no 6hstante este, q cam
leonato mundial de la "bartaric" 81
;fie en- tcdcr del yanqui Jack Dcmr.
" Toda la prensa americana, todos
los mas conspfcuos y autorizados Gro
nistas deportivcs dc este pals, Y adn
aq.elios one con mas ensahanliento ha-
elan Ia guerra critieando desacre,f
tando ante In cepciencia pdbli..a al bo-
aea Tor lisaar,, llegando al extreme
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08

.Alqu,.r asorm.e.sn Ham. :. r.sfono sos .zu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08

Como habiamos anunciado, ell saba
do por la tarde, en- el Parque atletico
de la parada 8, bicieron su debut, el
cuadro de jugadores cubiches que nos
trajo Junto. Los stands desde muy
temprano, y como en- ning1n otro sa-
bado, fueron cubiertos completamen-
tie por los fanaticos de la capital
muchos de la Isla.
A las $50 dio principle ell juego,
entrando al box, por ell Sports, Bo-
nilla recibiendo Lombardero Ell
Havana. Giants" a Parade y Abreu
como bateria. En- el primer inning
los gigantes atacaron en- esta forma:
Dominguez entra a primera por cua-
tro boias ilocas lanzadas por Bonilla,
pero Sc distrae en- la base y es atra7
pado. Jimenez es struck out. Rivas da
un hyi'a MonchileA yeste espera a
|'T'hornpsoh, quedando Rivas safe en-
primera robandose Ia seguna con
mala tirada, de Lombardero entra a
tGrcera. PARADE, es struck out, ce-
rrandogel inning. Ninguna carrera.
Ash fue como empezo ell juego ell sa-
bado propinandose ambas novenas sus
respectivos ceros. Y como era natu-
raj, los simpatizadores del Sports,
dieron riendas sueltas a sus arengas.
En- ell segundo Bonilla, algo descon-
trolado, volvio empezar ell inning,
igual que el anterior, dandole la base
a Papeti. Hernandez muere en- manos
de Monchile Papeti Sc roba la Sc
gunda. Martinez jitea por primera
entrando, Papeti. Abreu da un tfe-
mendo toletazo de cuatro esquinas sa-
cando a Martinez De esta manera
fue que anotaron las tres primeras ca
rreras los gigantes. En- cambio los
sportistas fueron vfctiinas de las cur
vas de Parrado durante siete innings,
no asi los 'gigantes que en- todos
los innings le dier6n duro a la pelota.
Cuando va Sc crefa; un SECURE blan7
queo para los Sports estos inieiaa
ron una offensiva de esta lmanera:o Ci-.
qui da una rola la tercera y entra a
primera de safe, eogiendo la isegunda.
por un pase del catcher. Beitia plan
chea, y de aqui en- adelante, Chato,
Torrieni'te, Ninin y Thompson, en-
prenden una dura acometida contra ,el
pitcher cubiche haciendolo saltar del
box Sc anotaron seis carreras en- este
inning, distinguiendose Ninin con un
home-run. Y no hubo mas. Ell pitcher
santomeno Degraf que sustituyo Bo
nilla tambien llevo su aqua en- este
juego.
La anotacion por entradas fue la 81
guiente:
Gigants 030 1O2 030-9
Shorts 600 000 050-6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
Gigants O3O 102 O3O-9
Sports 900 900 050-6

FL domingo por la manana, al igual
que el sabado, el publico lleno todas
las localidades. Habia esperanza o
mesjor dicho los fanaticoa esperaban
que los jinetcs triunfaran en- este jue-
go. Los umpires Liberty, Guzman y
Crosas tomanS sus puestos y da CO.,
mienzo el juego EN- medic &c gran ex-
pectacion. 2 f@ ''F ~ q.
Ell Sports" preseiita On ell centro
a Fabito y de receptor a Negrolo.
Los cubiches atacan seguida. Do
minguez Sc trasmite con el Chato y
es out. Jimenez da una rola al juicy
y sacado ell primera Rivas rola
Fabito y CORE la misma suerte que
sus compaferos.
Los gigantes pusieron en- el box
Hernandez. Los jinetes empiezan su
primer inning. Ciqui paloma entire cen
tro y left, entrando de safe a prime
ra, y llegando segunda con un pase
The Washington times., 1923-04-18
CHICAGO FEELS
SHORTAGE Of
LABOR
Agencies Say Only Remedy Is
Lowering Bars and Enforc-
ing Dry Law.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Men, who
are physically fit to trough it,
that is, men, who possess the neces-
sary Drawn to accomplish the tasks
which require manual labor in
various industries-are a scarce
commodity throughout the Middle
West
This was the consensus of
opinion advanced by a score of
agencies here today to international
News Service in support Of Judge
E. H. Gary's declaration that a
shortage of labor exists.
Approximately 1900 men are be-
ing shipped daily to cities and
towns within a radius of 400 miles
from Chicago. Managers of. these
agencies declare it is somewhat
early to secure laborers for out
side work and that the labor short
age wills continue, at least until the
weather moderates. Construction
work, even within 100 miles Of Chi
cago, which for some time has been
paying common laborers IS cents
an hour and their board is prac.
tically at a standstill, it was re-
veaAed, largely because the class Of
men who take the jobs are of q
migratory nature.
Hundreds of unemployed loiter
about in the offices of agencies each
day. but when work is offered they
decline, with mutterings of mot
enough money" or the hours are