davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-20

and printing. Mrs. West said she
knew of nothing against Mrs. Hare'e
character. but that tho board felt that
It should go slowly. and was now
considering turning these children
over to Mrs. Hare and her daughters
Blanton's Ire Reused.
In the discussion OF one of these
cases Mrs. West was pressed by Rep.
| resentative Thomas L. Blanton OF
one OF the children was taken from
his mother and his whereabouts kept
a secret from her. Mrs. West replied
that there were evidences of such
feel that she could present them to
Representative Blanton, who left
the hearing yesterday In g. hun with
Chairman Walters, returned today,
but got into another spirited alterca-
North Carolina, his democratic col
league.
This happened when Mrs. James T
Johnson, a mother, wanted to give
certain testimony about not being
sentative Walters stated that the
committee did not want to hear hei
any more and that Mrs. West hao
| explained the situation sufficiently
Thereupon Representative Blantor
/
Representative Hammer interrupted
| the proceedings to say in effect: I'm
tired Of seeing you come in here and
abuse members of the committee VINO
disagree with you. If you don't stol
4 1t, am going to take some action
Representative Blanton jumped up
storming: We'll, take some action
Take 1t now" Representative Wal.
ters of Pennsylvania and Representa-
tive sproul Of Illinois quieted the
members
Evening star., 1923-02-20

ords show this child was cruelty
treated at homo and It would be dan
gerous for the mother to know Its
whereabouts.
She also testified regarding Mildred
Rudd. adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rudd. Mrs. West said that the Rudds
had disturbing influence on the child.
The board had Information. she said,
that these people were going to kidnap
the little girl, and to protect the child o
interests tho adopting parents were de-
Mrs West said that John Albers.
with another child. had been taken from
Its parents some years ago and shortly
after returned to them. After q lapse
of several months the police depart
the mother was drinking to excess and
the father had left home. SO that IL
seemed best that the children should
again be taken by the Board Of Chill
dren's Guardians, but they were able to
get only this one child.
Case Under Confederation.
Questioned by Chairman Walters il
at the hearing who could state addi
tional cases where they had been de-
MED the right to see their children.
Mrs. Louise Davis arose and asked If
that applied to grandmothers IL the
mothers were dead. Representative
She brought forward her sister. Mrs.
Margaret Hare, who wants custody
of two children named Morris. Mrs:
Hare stated that the whereabouts OF
the children had been kept from her
for two years.
She demanded that Mrs. West
should telr the committee any reason
she knew Of why these children
should not be placed with her and her
two daughters, one Of whom is en-
ployed in the bureau Of engraving
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Kellogg's Bran is Prepared to
do one thing-AND DO IT WELL!

not only gives relief. but it regu-
Iates the bowels. Every member
of your family should eat it
every day-at least two table,
spoonfuls:+ in chronic cases as
much with each meal.
Try Kellogg's Bran mixed with
n hot cereal. or cook it with hot
cereals. adding two tablespoonfuls
of Bran for each person. Other
popular ways are to sprinkle
Kellogg's Bran on hot or cold
cereals or to eat 1t as a cereal
with hot milk. You can make de-
licious bakery products with Kel-
Iogg's Bran. Recipes on every
package.
Kellogg's Bran is not only ma
tionally sold in grocery stores. but
can be had in individual packages
in first-class hotels and clubs. Ask
for it at your restaurant. Be GER
tain to eat Kelloggs Bran daily
for health's sake.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT

Kellogg's Bran will permanently
relieve constipation, mild or
chronic. 1t is scientifically pre-
pared for that purpose. 1t Is ALL
BRAN, therefore 1t has the neces-
sary bulk to assure results. Foods
with a small bran content cannot
afford permanent relief.
When your physician or friends
advise you to eat Kellogg's Bran,
you follow-on for the purpose of
eliminating q dangerous cloggng-
up and toxic condition of your
system. You can't afford to take
halfway measures! Think of the
lost timo and the dangers of ILL
ness you are daily lodging.
What you must have is real
bran-KELLOGGS BRAN, and If
you will eat it regularly each day
you will become a different person
within a week or SO. kellogG's
Bran. with its natural bulk,
sweeps. cleanses and purifles. 1t
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Large quantities Of apple wood are
used In the manufacture of rules,
canes tobacco pipes. mallets and saw
Evening star., 1923-02-20

The advertising card Is of entirely
modern origin, although the Egypt
ians Greeks and Romans knew some-
thing about advertising.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

| One retail clothing store In Phila-
| delpiiia tnsures its customers against
the loss of their overcoats by theft,
| fire or burglary.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1923-02-20
DANCE MUSIC

3&s4-Think Of Ne. Esx Trst
Play the Funny 6lo1e. yox Tfot
The unerownsd king pf dance land gives yo9 his
latest orchsstratiens rich IN the antieane ZONES
melody modulatisns. ,c.5.S-.s, I I ]. +
ss,e-Opn Ysur Arms Ny AlabAny. .yox Tret
Nothiag but .......... -. =. y IL 1t IIst H
The music Of "open Your Arms ny Adsoamy ~ !.
'Tucky HouaA." E... t -.
2357-CEana1fno Days. .Lox Eros
Awoy DSwn Ease IN Moans. ..ss.....Eox I1oI
The arst . eheics morSsl from the many sueossss0
n the 'kus1o Box Revue Of as71-1x" t-s*
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01

munity welfare; but it is not
going to pass out any flowers
to the individuals who will
come into the town and with
out consulting the town coun-
Gil or property owners begin
erecting great gasoline tanks
alongside of residential prop
erty in the heart of the city.
Such an act does not inspire
confidence, and it takes con-
hdence to create true content
ment and good feeling among
our population.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01
Saturday, Sept. 2, 1923
Alaska Should Remain Alaska

Some one has been trying
to jolly the legislators of the
Nation into changing the
name of Alaska to Harding.
Now, while the sentiment is
all right, and while effort
has heretofore been made to
name states after great men,
the proposition never appealed
to the people. Harding was
a lovable character and will
60 down in history as man
who loved his fellow men, but
to name a state or territory
of the Union after him is not
to be thought of. When a
number of states were being
brought into the Union, Utah,
New Mexico and Arizona, at
tempts were made to put upon
them the names of Lincoln,
Roosevelt and others. The
propositions got nowhere, and
it will be the same with
changing the name of Alaska.
Alaska means great land"
in the Russian language, has
5oo,884 square miles of terri.
tory, more than three times
the size of Japan, and some
day may be cut up into sew
eral states. It has about
10000 of population, which
may entitle it to statehood
Kingman Miner.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01

Magnus johnson, newly
elected Farm-Labor senator
from Minnesota, is made OF
loyal stuff, as the following
excerpt delivered by him at
Albert Lee, MINI, last week:
More charity between man
and man and teaching of
more consideration in schools,
coupled with a "greater love"
in churches, is the means
which will equip the United
States to withstand the on
slaughts of radicalism.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01
HUGH L. RUSSELL
Attorney-at-La
Parker, Arizona
Notice tor Publication.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
August %. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that James
NJ. Ross, of Date Creek, Arizona, who.
on January IA, 1921. made homestead
entry, No. 042523. for Lot 4, SE14SW1
Sec. 18, Lots l, 2, 3. A, E15W1a, VIZ
SEA Section I9, T. lin, R. 6-W.,
G. & S. R. Meridian, has FLED notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver, U. S. Land Office. at Phoenix,
Arizona. on the 4th day of October,
1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank A. Campbell, Charles Cham
berlain, Sy P. Price. J. E. Jones, all
of Date Creek, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOwLEs, Register
First pub. Sept. last pub. Sept. 90.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01

Germany has stopped de-
livery of reparations, coal,
and other perquisites. Sena,
tor Smoot says another war is
imminent if England and
France fail to agree. Then
will be the chance for the
bolshevik and "red" govern.
ments to pro6teer. From les.
sons of the late war, America
will do an immense trade il
she keeps out of the mael.
strom that will embroil the
old world and see the down.
fall of England or France and
the rise of Turkey, Russia
Germany and Japan.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01

All corporations must file an
annual report with the corpora
tion commission. Since July 1st
lists of oyer 1900 corporations
that have neglected to attend to
this little detail have been tabu-
lated, and some of them are in
Wickenburg, according to the
summons that will be issued
after Sept. 1st.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01
Not One Wolf But Many.

Predatory Inspector Musgrave
says one lone wolf around Wick
enburg has been responsible for
disappearance of stock in this
neighborhood for five years or
more. If the Inspector could be
induced to spend a night or two
within a half mile of Wickenburg
these cool nights he would think
from the howl of the wolves who
come from the hills to the Has
sayampa, where rabbits, fowl,
and stock congregate to get water,
that there were about a million
wolves instead of one. On our
editors ranch 1920 feet from the
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01

Every little bank has a grand
jury all its own, and while the
Tempe hank is under investiga-
ton, a strong surveillance is
being given the Stockman's bank
of St. Johns. But did it ever
become known, except thru the
State Miner, that over $10,0 900,
900 has been lost to Arizona bank
depositors in IL years?
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01
The Real Tax Dodgers.

Prescott Courier, Jimmy
Douglas propaganda sprink-
ler, tells about Maricopa
county taxpayers being mis-
erably delinquent in paying
taxes. Instead of paying their
own taxes, Douglas and his
big mine associates are hiring
lltigants to contest their taxes
in a federal court.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01
Agitation of the Black Can

Agitation of the Black Can.
yon road has taken a new
turn. This time it is via a
ridge road north from Peoria
backed by the Peoria Cham
Der of Commerce. Of course
it's a new move to spend that
$4,000 appropriated by Mar
icopa county, which recent
storms along Black Canyon
have endangered.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01
Class Taxation.

Thirty-six states are now
imposing a consumption tax
on gasoline or will do so by
end of this year. Various
states which are now levying
such a tax, ranging from one
to three cents gallon, expect
to increase their revenues by
$41, ,6o7,835 during current
year. Special taxes such as
this are easy ways to raise
money, but they represent
class taxation, not equal tax.
alton. When gasoline is taxed
all the consumers can stand
the same method will be ap
piled to other commodities,
The fact that it can be done
does not make the principle
right.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01

city limits wolves are seen almost
every week. A big she wolf and
her pup passed by one early morn
recently with a jackrabbit in her
mouth, when the ranch dog gave
chase. To protect her pup, the
she wolf dropped her rabbit,
which the dog grabbed up and
brought home on the run.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01

1t you want an improved
opinion of Wjckenburg, 60
to the coast for a month or
two, where high rents and
living costs make one long
for the dear, old home town.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01

When the big oil com.
panies own all the filling sta
ticus the war in oil prices
won't hurt retailers.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01

1t is the State Miners pol
icy to throw boquets to every
thing and everybody who
shows the true spirit of com
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01
ARIZONA STATE MINER,
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Display ads. 40c pr inch; liners I0c
Special position 10 % extra on total bill
CLASSIFICATION
Political, always in advance; patents
and homestead entries. check on pre-
sentation of bill, after 1st publication.
Forfeiture notices, non-liability no.
tices. promotion propaganda, incorpor-
alton articles, and legals, fiat rate, SUBJ
ject to guarantee of agent or attorney
representing the copy, with Is % off.
All Agency commissions l5% condi,
tional only upon payment before goth
of month following 1st insertion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
HOUsEWORK| IS
NO BURDEN NOW
Arlington Lady Declares Tan
lac Ended Nervous Indiges-
ton Restoring Full Strength
and Vitality

'"I am SO thankful to be able to
eat and enjoy my meals once more
that l feel like telling everybody
about Tanlac," said Mrs. Albert VIM
grove, of S73 Hickory St., Arlington,
N. j., recently.
'In the past year, nervous indiges-
ton has caused me much suffering
and l scarcely had any appetite at
all. Nearly everything 1 ate dis
tressed me and brought on sourness,
eructions and gas. 1 just felt run
down and worn-out and my house
work was getting more difficult
every day.
But 1 had not finished my first
bottle of Tanlac when my appetite,
and stomach began to improve. ]
have taken four bottles of the medi-
cine now and / no longer feel a
touch : OF Indigestion, I'm eating
heartily. and just e!%erything agrees
with me. That rundown, tired-out
feeling has gone away, too. and ]
really enjoy doing my housework
now. Tanlac is certainly the right
medicine for such troubles as I had"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Over 35-million bottles sold.--adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Rebekalt Lodge Grows

Sixteen new members joined
Violet Rehekah Lodge, No. Sc, Odd
Fellows. at d special meeting Of the
lodge at Odd Fellows hall last night.
Besides many members of the lodge.
there were visitors present from
Elizabeth and Carteret. Noble
Grand Mrs. Anna FIarber was in the
chair and conducted the degree
work. District Deputy President
Mrs Anna Seiber was present and
took part iii the ceremonies. These
new members were take in at this
time SO they could take part in the
celebration when the travelling gaVel
arrives here next Wednesday night,
February :. The agvel, which has
been going the rounds Of the lodges
of the state, viii be brought here
by Waverly Lodge IT Passaic.
Announcement was made last
night that they would come down
sixty strong by special car from
passaic. State President Mys. Selma
Server will also be here as the guest
Of honor. Preparations will be
made for a reception for the visitors.
After the meeting and initiation last
night refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
WOODBRIDGE ASSURED
OF TWO ARMY CANNONS
BY GEORGE III. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of The
Perth Amboy Evening News

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-Wood-
bridge, Middlesex county. N. j., will
enjoy the distinction Of being one
of the very few places in the country
to which the United States govern
.ment has turned over two canuons
for ornam entail purposes.
The chief of the ordnance division
of the army has advised Representa-.
tive T. Frank Appleby that orders
have been given to the commanding
officer of the Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Nd. to turn over to the
township of Woodbridge one seven
inch Howttzer, mounted on a pedes-
tai mount; and to the commanding
officer of the Watervliet Arsenal to
turn over one cast iron, NJ. L. can
non.
The pieces are to be used on the
grounds of the new town hail at
Woodbridge. An effort was made to
secure m OF the captured German
cannon, but as this could only be
accomplished by special congress
sional action, which could be obtain
ed only after considerable delay, il
was decided to accept one OF the OBJ
solete pieces OF the war department.
Accordingly, through Representa-
tive Appleby and State Senator Lar
sen application was made, and the
two pieces granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
CHURCHES ARE
NOW COMBINED
Hungarian Reformed Atfiia-
ted With Episcopal at
KreisCherviIIe

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 3I-Suffra-
gan Bishop Lloyd, representing
Bishop Manning of the diocese Of
New York, came to Kre4schervil'e
on Sunday and received in affil'a-
ton with the Episcopal church the
Hungarian Reformed cnurch at
thar place. This movement IS in
accordance with the agreement en-
tered into a year. ago at Princeton
for taking the depominatcrs into
the church. Dean Scaodle Of the
Hungarian Reformed church was
present, as also was Rev. w.
Northey Jones, Of st. Peters Epis-
copal church. Perth Amhoy, and
Rev Louis Nanassy OF the Hucga-
rian church of Perth Ambov
Bishop Lloyd, Rev. Mr.. Jones and
Dear Schodle each took part in the
ceremonies which was followed by
3 dinner served at the church.
The church is situated In the for
mel St. Peters Evangelical church
at that place which was purchased
BY the Hungarian Reformed eor.-
gregation in 1914. Rev. Kalumen
Roth ig the pastor OF the affiliated
church, which has q large member
ship in that community. There will
be q Sunday school session eaSh
sunday morning and the preachi,g
services win be held in the after
according to the announce
mem made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
South AmbOy Teachers
Paw TO Be Discussed

plfmented by those higher up in au-
thority. from the county and state
departments, have been reported to
the Board of Education at various
times, In some instances the teach
ers are reported to be underpaid, but
there seemed to be a relief in store,
if the scale was adhered to.
The different sides of the question
have followers. Now the school
masters worry, seems to lie in the
knowledge that if the teachers are
not paid q substantial salary, they
will leave and go where they will re-
ceive proper compensation. Tina ar
gument, already advanced to the
members of the school body without
a doubt is being taken for deep con-
sideration.
The other side of the argument.
must also be considered, even by b
school masters. MI. Mack, presl-
decent of the Board of Education,
stated that it was false economy"
to economic where schools and
health were concerned. He went SO
far that he asked to go on record rs
being 'unalterably opposed to econo-
MIXING where schools and school
teachers salaries were concerned.
Mr. Rue cannot see "iiSlS TIC -
can be given this year. MIR. Rue
a maximum salary stipulated
and is expected to do all in his pow
err to have a maximum established.
1t has been suggested that the.
committee from the teachers organ
ization, with a committee from the
school board, work out q plan that
would embody a minimum I'M
maximum wage scale, and that 10th
bodies act individually on the mat
ter. The plan seems to be a whole
some one to many, and appears TO
be the. only way out of the present
difficulty, since the school budget
ard personnel Of teachers will oe
effected by a decision either way at
this time. !
Keen interest is taken in the matt
ter, and the action either way will
have some effect, it cannot be de-
MED, on the teachers or the budget.
-he next meeting Is scheduled for
tomorrow night and the matter yin
in all probability come to light
again for consideration or final dis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
SCHOOLS GET $1,5OO,O00
COMPTROLLER REPORTS

TRENTON, Jan. 30.-If the
amount OF $2,735.43S, declared by
the trustees of the fund to be needed
this year by the teachers pension
and annuity fund, is deducted from
the state railroad tax for this year.
it will leave but $t,584,403.38 to be
apportioned for school purposes to
the municipalities of the state, ac-
Cording to a communication sent by
State Comptroller Newton a, X.
Busbee to the governor and the pre-
siding officers of both houses of the
legislature. The comptroller said,
the amount stated was SO far in ex-
cess OF the amount asked in 1922,
that he thought the matter should
be derected to the attention of the
officials named. The amount which
the fund received in 1922 was ST.
$4,000.
The state railroad tax is levied on
frst-class railroad property ex-
clusively for school purposes. Some
weeks ago there was some sharp de-
bate in the State Board of Education
meeting to the effect that the
moneys derived from the railroad
tax were being FILTERED away for
objects not solely educational and
hat more of the fund should go to
the municipalities for school pur-
poses, as was originally intended.
Confined in these figures of So
7~55,4SS,' said Mr.. Bugbee, sis the
sum of s1,S06,S22, which 1 am in
formed is for q reserve fund oc-
casioned by the prior service of the
present entrants in the fund. In
othsr words, it is setting up a re-
serve against the service of the
teachers for services rendered be-
fore the act of 1919 became a law"
1t vas said the amount OF railroad
tax collected FOR the year, 1922, and
which will be expended this year,
was SO, 956,346.t7. Items already to
be deducted amount to S4.666, 504.79,
a balance in the fund of S4,-
S~19,841.3s, which will shrink to ST.
.5S4,403.38, which is the sum reach
ing the municipalities of the state
II the sun asked by the trustees of
the teachers fund IS certified. j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
INSTALL At SPOTsWOOO

SPOTSWoOD Jan. 31--Instaila-
ton of the officers recently elected
by the members of Whitney Lodge,
Independent Order Odd Fellows.
effected on Monday night by
District Deputy Grand Master
Frank Baldwin of New Brunswick
and his staff. The elected officers
installed were:
Noble grand, Oliver Rogers; vice
grand. Charles Mitchell; recording
secretary. William K. Irons: finan-
cial secretary, Augustine Cornell;
treasurer, George w. De Voc. Tho
appointed officers installed were:
Conductor, Joseph Hodapp, ST.;
warden, George W. De Voc; inside
guardian, Nelson Jolly; outside
guardian, Benjamin Shapiro; risrt
supporter noble grand, Howard
Killey; left supporter noble grand.
Charles Fl. De Voc: right supporter
vice grand, Charles B. Hulit: LETT
supporter vice grand, John II. Dill;
right scene supporter, David Doo-
son: chaplain, Joseph Hodapp. Jr.
Following the installation re-
marks We're made by the visiting
installing officers and members Ct
the local order. The retreshment
committee served refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
MATAWAN MARSHAL is
RECOVERING FROM WOUND

MATAWAN. Jan. 3f.-Marshal
John Mulsoff is slowly regainins the
use of his hand, which was made
useless when a shot pierced his arm
while attempting to capture a rob
Der in the Hopla & Alderman coal
office at the Matawan station Of the
New York & Long Branch Railroad
last summer. The shot went through
the uppee part of Mr.. MuIsoff's arm
and severed 4 nerve. II was some
time before the marshal was able
TO use the arm and the hand remain
I'd without feeling and could not be
moved.
A series Of treatments to the IN
jured member have been received
from q specialist in New York city,
and the hand has at last begun 10
show signs Of improvement. The
feeling is slowly returning and Mr..
Mulsoff is now able TO move the fin
gers to considerable extent. Three
trips are made to the specialist each
week. During the period the hand
was without feeling. Mr.. Mulsoff
burned 1t severely and 1t was some
weeks before it healed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
START COURT ACTIONS

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. Sill
Deputies of the sheriff's office have
served papers today in the following
supreme court actions:
George n. CLARK, Lebanon, against
Roy Fl. Scl1andall of Duneilen. for
the amount of $772 with interest
from June is alleged to be duo for
milk delivered to the defendant.
New Jersey Terra Gotta. Company
of Perth An1boy against Jacob Br4en
g. Company. An amount OF $1,000
with interest from De cenber 81,
1922. is asked by the complainant
for terra Gotta furnished for the al
terations of the house of G. G. Cor
don at Westfieid.
A suit in the circuit court was in
stituted today by the New Brunswick
Milk & Cream Company of this city
against Louis Rockoff. of this place,
to recover $156.45 with interest from
January 20 for milk and dairy pro-
ducts delivered to the defendant.