davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-19
By Gertrude Anterior

vanced threateningly and she
swung herself behind her father,
who, however. took her firmly by
the arm and marched her to the,
door.
Enough of this" he said.
you come home and pack your
trunk and tomorrow we take the
first steamer out OF New York.
If there isn't one. Wen take the
train for Canada
ST won't go"
TITS either that or a sanitarium
for neurotics. I'll have you
strapped down and carried there
in an ambulance. You may take
your choice. Good night, Lee.
Forget it. If you can"
AS Clavering slammed the door
behind them he envied men VINO
could tear their hair. He had
wanted to spend q long evening
alone thinking Of Mary Zattiany,
dreaming of those vital hours be-
fore him, and he had been treated
to a double nightmare. For the
moment he hated everything IN
petticoats that walked, and he felt
iiKo taking a steamer to the ends
Of the earth himself. But he was
more worn out than he knew and
was sound asleep fifteen minutes
later.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1898, by Gertrude Atherton
The Washington times., 1923-12-19
GIandogen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking Glandular Treatment

Dr. Serge voronoff, an international
authority on organotherapy, has SAID:
'"rhe brain. the nerves. the muscles. as
well as the liver, the kidneys and all
other organs would be incapable Of play
ing any useful part without the ala OF
the glands. The functioning of our or
gans is no more than the activity Of our
glands. and when the bodily tunctionIng
IL disturbed, the cause in most cases
should be sought, not in the condition of
the organ itself. but in the condition OF
the gland which controls It.
Men and women who are weak, RIM
down, and utterly exhausted both men
tally and physically. should try to in
crease the activity of their vital glands.
Science has prepared q gland treatment
in simple compact tablet forms ando-
Ren-whieh is a highly concentrated,
iaborat tory tested gland compound com
bining the elements Of important glands
of healthy young animals with other
efficacious ingredients. Glandogen, the
original gland tonic can be obtained at
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

a complete set of marine maps,
charts and other data sent by the
American navy to replace the stock
Of the photographic department OF
the japanese navy, lost in the Sep.
TENDER earthquake.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19
By Gertrude Anterior,

Author of Many Notable Novels,
and One Of the Most Widely
Read Writers of the Day.
Good Lord, no. She'd take
chance on mother, but never with
any of the rest of the family,
and she's got no money. saw
to that. D'you suppose she's
roaming the streets?"
well, she can't roam long;
legs will give out. Perhaps she's
home by now or at M ogle-
thorpe's. Better telepho : IA
They went out and found 8
public telephone. Janet had not
been seen nor heard from.
'.You don't think it's going to
be another Dorothy Arnold case2"
The Washington times., 1923-12-19
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
to Old Woman

This serial is presented by ar
rangement with Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, I'm whose
film version COrinne Griffith VIII
appear as Countess Zattiany.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19
The Truth About
Glands

Physician Tells Why Vital Glands
Properly NOurished Are Necessary 70
Life and Health
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
SOUTH AMBOY

Charles Mason Is enjoying his an
nual vacation from his duties with
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Miss Grace Garrabrant of New
ark, was a Pine avenue visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berry motor
ed from East Orange to friends on
Second street yesterday.
The local Postoffice will close at
noon Friday, October IL, Columbus
Day.
Mrs. Anna Coats was a South AM
boy visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Quimby left
Tuesday morning by automobile to
spend a few days with Rev. and Mrs.
q. w. Abel, at their home In Salem.
Peter M. J%orgensen will act as man
ager of the local A. & P. store in
ar. Quimby's absence.
Mrs. Phil Tariel has returned to
this city after visiting relatives IN
New York City for a few days.
Mrs. William Dale and daughter,
of College Point, l.. l., have return
ed to their home after visiting with
Miss Made Lucitt, of Augusta street,
for a few days.
Edward Stolte is reported to be
much improved after the operation
he underwent at the City Hospital
on Monday morning for appendicitis.
Paker Scully of Stevens avenue,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis Monday morning at the City
Hospital. He is reported improv-
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
CARTERET

A surprise birthday party was
given to Mrs. +. e. Simons, of Cen
trail avenue, at her home yesterday
afternoon. The guests were Mrs. j
Thompson of Perth Amboy, Mrs. p,
Ohlot of Woodbridge, Mrs. w. Weber
of Railway. Mrs. Henry Green, Mrs.
James Mullen, Mrs. Andrew Chris
Jensen and Mrs. William Duff.
The Carteret Girl Scouts will hold
a Halloween dance on the night OF
October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andres return
ed from Kingston, N. Y, after a two
weeks motor trip.
A Republican mass meeting will
be held next Wednesday night at
Odd Fellows hall. Freebooter Wal
ter Q~uakenbush will be among the
leading speakers.
The Carteret Crocheting Club at
tended the play Smiling Through
at Elizabeth Thursday night.
Twenty Carteret women were mi
tiated into the Rah"ay Lodge No.
1915, B. p. O. T..
Mrs. NJ. Thompson, of Perth Am
boy. was the guest of Mrs. Andrew
christensen yesterday.
A meeting of the Ladies' Democra-
tic organization will be held next
Monday night.
Mrs. Harry Morecraft Is the guest
of friends in Elizabeth today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
RADIO
B 4

Tomorrow's radio programs:
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company New York;
2:45-3:45 p. m.-Inrerdenomina-
tional services under the auspices of
the New York Federation of
Churches.
3:45-5-30 p. m.-Reguiar Sunday
Mems Conference in the Bedford
Branch Y. M. c. A, Brooklyn, N. Y.
with DR.. S. Parkes Cadman.
1909 p. m.-Speciai musical
program from the Capitol theatre,
New York City.
80 +. Morgan rectal.
KDKA
Westinghouse, Pittsburgh)
10 a m.--Central church services
broadcast from Orchestra Hal.
6 m.-Chicago Sunday T. en-
log Club services broadcast from
Orchestra Hall. Chicago.
Radio Corporation-New York
1900 A. M.-Church services by
the Reverand Doctor Stires, by di-
rect wire from st. Thomas Episcopal
church.
500 Z. Mime Ialh
for Business Men, by the Annalist
OF the New York Times.
S:15 p. M.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band, 1.-THE Presidents
Own" by direct wire from Carnegie
Hall.
2:30 p. M.-Afternoon chapel
service by the Hanson Place Meth
odist Episcopal church of Brooklyn.
3:15 p. M.-First Aeolian Recital
of the season. by direct wire from
the Aeoliap Hall Auditorium; Henry
Clifton, violinist.
4:3O p. M.-Concert by Leon Car
son, tenor.
600 P. M.-"Bubble Book Stor-
ies'' by Ralph Mayhem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06


(Bamberger's-Newarkl
$3.50 p. M.-Solos by Helen Gail
De Croft, soprano.
2:45 p. Nj Recital by Cornelia
Heyboer, pianist.
1913 =. NJ. selected Reading.
$3.50 P. M.-Cornelia Heyboer.
pianist.
3:45 P. determination Of talks
BY DR.. Joseph f. Craigen, psycholo-
gist.
6:15 P. M.-"Sporting News Up
to-the-Minute'' by Fred ]. Bendel.
6:3O P. M.-"Music While You
Dine" supplied by the Kenneth Kit
ehen's club orchestra.
500 p. M.-Harriet De Young
Kaphan, soprano.
SIS p. M.--Henry Heidrick. cleo
lrical odd timer in his second bat
terry talk.
$3.50 p. M.-Recital bv Christina
o. Thompson, pianist.
8:45 P. M.-Amphion Quartet of
New York.
900 P. M.-Harriet De Young
Kaphan, soprano.
9:15 p. M.-Recital by Christina o.
Thompson. pianist.
$50 P. M.-Amphion Quartet.
9:45 P. M.-Frank RELY and his
Country Club Orchestra of Staten
Island.
wEAF
american Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
4-5 p. M Bruno Brothers or
chestra.
Tonranc w pafIauy
baritone, and Helen Waldo In sto-
ries and songs for little children.
5 D. m.-Joint recital of Fenwick
Newell tenor, with Joseph Marks,
violinist and Rosewood Crawford.
pianist.
S:45 D. m.-"Circus Stuff and
Some History by Robert e. Sher-
wood.
9-10 D.. m.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers New York store.
Q p. m.-Vera Robbins Brown,
mezzo soprano.
9:15 p. m.-Anna Farer, pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-Vera Robbins Brown.
9:45 p. MAMA Farer, pianist.
io-11 p. m.-Dance program by the
American Tobacco Company'S
Lucky Strike orchestra.
WIZ
(Radio Corporation, New York;
8 p. m.-Fashions.
1908 p. m.-Recital by Edith
Ebert, soprano.
3:15 ,. m.-Dance program by the
Melody Eight Dance orchestra.
4 p. m.-Baseball scores.
4:05 p. m.--Piano recital by Mad
alaine Miller. Jeanette Tisnee and
Ifedwig Schacht
5:15 p. m~.-Concert by Blanche
Winogram, pianist.
5:45 p. Enclosing reports.
eco p. m.-Farm and Home re-
ports. FE Ns5S&@
sos D. m.-Bradstreet's financial
q business report,
6 D. m.-Closing quotations.
Cos p. m.--"Uncle Wiggily Sto-
lies" by Howard CARTS.
ing," the 103d Anniversary of the
birthday of Jenny Lind, under tho
Erection of Mr.. Eschenberg.
e S:15 o. m.-'The Larger Aspect
Of World Affairs" by Frederic
Dixon.
$3.50 D. m.-Recital by Elsie De
Voc, pianist.
p. m.--Concert by Carl Albert,
iolinist.
$3.50 p. m.-"Irlsh Night arrang-
nv Thomas Harmon.
1915 p. m.--Timc signals and
Gather forecast.
KDKA
westinghouse, Pittsbnrgh1
3 p. m.--Concert by the Grand
Symphony orchestra.
3:15 p. m.-Baseball scores.
Football game, University of Pitts
hurgh VS.. Lafayette college. broad
es.st direct from Forbes Field, Pitts
aargh, Pa.
p. m~.--Basebail scores.
6:15 p. m.-Dinner concert by the
4 sstilThnpse band.
m.-.Baseball scores.
7:06 p. n.--Dinner concert con-
1nated.
1890 D.. m--"Brlnglng the World
"a America"
7:45 p. m,-"Let's Make Some
shg"
y. M - Baseball scores.
SOB p. m.--Humor from fudge"
Nsf. " M 1'eihutc 70 George
efaetn Sc fie nth anniversary.
$3.50 p. m.--Concert by the West
Inghouse band.
t.b5 ia Arlington time signals
and weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
RADIO PROGRAMS

Today's radio programs:
WOR
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
PLAN TO BEACH
BLAZING BOAT,
CREW TO LEAVE

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. 2-Cap-
tain Anderson, skipper of the
freighter Diana Dollar, prepared to
beach his planng boat early today
on the beach between Point Mita
and Cape Corriente, 1150 miles
south of here, according to a radio
message received here by the Radio
Corporation of America.
The Diana Dollar is at anchor and
ali preparations have been. made for
the crew to- leave the ship. The
fiEes,Taging in.@No.A 8 hold is out Of
control according to the message.
Captain Anderson plans ito sal
wage the vessel with vessels of the
Dollar Line which he expects will
arrive from San Francisco.
The Pacific Mail steamer Cacique,
200 miles north of the Diana Dollar
has been asked to stand by.
A mysterious explosion in No. 6
hold was the source of the fire. The
flames spread rapidly over the ship
and the boat, which was proceeding
for San Pedro unassisted immedi-
ately put for shelter in Banderas
Bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
EXPECTED WATER
DELEGATION DOES
NOT MATERIALLZE

Although a delegation said to
number over 100 was expected TO
call on the board of directors of
the Imperial Irrigation District at
10 o'clock today to discuss the
new water rate, no such delegation
had made its appearance when re-
cess was taken at noon. Director
Pound intimatcd that such dele
CATION might be received this af-
ternoon but they had not shown up
at the time of going to press.
The directors had not taTep the
resignation of Roy ID. McPherrin
from the table where it was placed
at the last meeting of the board
and whether any action would be
taken on it at this meeting could
not be asccrtained.
Attorney Stewart, appearing for
Gus Berry, requested the board to
make an adjustment for damages
done to his client s land by reason
Of the overflow at the mouth of
New River. After the matter had
been discussed at length, the di-
rcctors took it under adviscment.
NJ. O. King and Attorney Burritt
S. Allen conferred with the direct
ors relative to obtaiping water for
land which thev propose to develop
northwest of the present irrigation
district but no action was taken on
this matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
LABOR UNIONS IN
U. S. HAVE LOST
100000 IN YEAR
Nv United Press Leased wire

portland, Ore, October lie
solutions pointing the way for the
work of labor during the coming
wear were expected to be Offered
TODAY to the 43rd annual conven-
tion of the American Federation
of Labor, now in session here.
Important among the proposed
resolutions were those extending
to the field of organized labor,
favoring the abolition of child
labor, rectifying the abuse of the
beneficient injunction writ, plan
ming better living and wage eondl-
tions for women workers and the
bettcring generally of working ana
living conditions of workers.
The Federation has lost i'll mem
bers during the past year, the re,
mort of Secretary Frank Morrison
disclosed. 1t now includes 2,92o,ioo
workers, a decrease of 26O,oOo since
the 1922 report.
Delegates were today commen,
;ng on the non-appearanee OF WI
liam z. Foster, radical leader, sched-
uled to speak in the city during 'he
labor convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
AVIATION CHIEF
GOES TO ORIENT
ON AIR MISSION

WASHINGTON, October 2.-Bri-
gadier General William Mitchell,
assistant chief of the II. s. army
air service, leaves Washington to-
day on AN important tour of the
Orient, in tho interest of America s
defense from the air.
Mitchell, himself one of the most
accomplished and daring of aria-
tors of the American army air
service, plans to sail from San
Francisco October %.
The assistant chief of the air SER
vice will visit Hawaii, the Philip.
pnes and Japan ON his tour. Nit
ehcll's trip, which, so far, has
been entirely unheraldcd, is regard
ed as one of great Importance and
Significance to America S develop
ment of aVintion, especially from a
military standpoint.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
Number I'LL"
Citizens Is
Amazing

WASHINGTON, Oct. p
Nearly 100000 persons in the
United States are "'illn to a de-
gree that requires them to drink
liquor every day, statistics at
federal prohibition headquar-
ters show.
Alarmed at the number of in
valids who must have their
prescription liquor daily the
bureau has ordered stricter
check on dispensing of medici-
nal liquor through Doctors pre-
scriptions.
The bureaus records show
that $4,000 doctors permitted to
prescribe liquor gave out more
than 100000 one pint permits
during the past II months,
causing more than 100000 gal
Ions of liquor to he withdrawn.
Prescriptions are being dis
pensed at the rate of $4,000 a
day, it is estimated Bureau
statisticians, allowing ten days
for the consumption of mtdici-
nal liquor, place the total num-
Der of persons drinking il at in
excess of 100000 every day.
The bureau ordered all drug
gists, wholesale and retail, to
submit regular reports of their
transactions in medicinal liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
VALLEY DATE TO
GET BIG BOOST
AT COMING FAIR
Oriental Trappings Will
Mark Extensive Date
Exhibit

The Imperial Valley date indus
try is to receive a big boost, if well
presented publicity can do anything
toward this end At meeting of
the county supervisors yesterday, it
was decided to defrey if required
all the necessary expenses of
an Imperial5Walley representative to
the Southern California Fair which
will be held at Riverside October 8
to 13.
According to present indications,
it looks as if Secretary Coyle of the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce is
slated for the job of giving out in
formation about everything per-
tanning to Imperial Valley.
There is also a possibility that
several local date growers may at
tend, and assist Mr.. Coyle.
Horticultural Commissioner Har-
rigan and Farm Advisor Garthwaite
are now working out details of the
display. Tomorrow will be devoted
to collecting samples from the yari-
Gus date growers, which will be pro-
cessed at the Roland Reed ranch the
following day. Pictures showing
various phases of the industry will
also form a part of the exhibit.
Much Interest Shown
Word received today from River
side states that already the plans
for the Date Show are attracting a
great deal Of interest. In addition
to the display of fruit, the govern
ment has secured an attractive and
educational exhibit Of the primitive
instruments used in the culture of
the date in the old world, with
baskets, ropes, saddles, etc, made
from the date fibre.
The show itself will be housed in
big tent of oriental design, and
decorated in desert style and colors.
Much work and expense has already
been expended in working out the
desert setting for the exhibition. 1T
IS announced that the attendants
will be in Arabian and oriental cos
tune and that daily program of
'orientalisms' will be an added
attraction.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
LEMONS NAMED
AS CORONER TO
SUCCEED LYONS
Appropriation Hoped for
by the Legion
Members
New Supervisor Can't
be Named Till
Board Acts

b. f. Lemons of this city was
appointed coroner by the board of
supervisors at this morning S meet
ing, to succeed DIR. w. +. Lyons
who rendered his resignation to
the supervisors yesterday, owing
to the fact that he is leaving the
valley. Mr.. Lemons has been in
the undertaking business in this
city for several years and his work
in this connection has brought him
in close touch with the duties of
coroner and the supervisors ex-
pressed their confidence in his abil-
itv to fill the office satisfactorily.
A member of the board stated
this noon that action on an ap-
preparation for the distribution of
literature on Boulder Canyon dam
legislation at the national cOnven-
tion of the American Legion would
probably be acted upon this after
noon. The question of appointing q
successor to Roy ID. McPherrin as
director of the Irrigation District
would not be discussed, it was said,
due to the fact that McPherrin s
resignation has not been accepted
by the directors of the district and
the Supervisors are therefore not
officially notified that there isf~a
vacancy on the board.
Routine matters and the approval
of sundry bills have occupied the
attention of the supervisors prac
tically ali the tine they have been
in session at the present meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
Oklahoma Governor is Beaten in Election
LO, How Hath
the Mighty
Fallen

LOS ANGELES, October 2.
The story Of three young mil
Eonaires who came to Holly
wood to break into the movies
and failed became known
here today.
Craig Biddle, known as "the
millionaire extra man. is now
trying his hand at selling real
estate. His brother( Drexel, is
working in the oil fields near
here. Both young men are scions
Of the we'll known Philadelphia
society family.
Park Benjamin Jr., brother
in-law of the late Enrico Ca
russo, and son Of a wealthy New
York family, is working in the
oil fields with Drexel Biddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
GERMAN REBELS
SURRENDER TO
EBERT FORCES
Plot of MOnarchists Ends
in Failure and
Death
By CARL D. GROAT,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

BERLIN, October 2-The last
of the monarchistic rebels holding
section of the Kuestrin, sur
rendered to the government forces
at . 4. m. today.
There was heavy fighting and an
official statement admits Il consid-
cradle number of dead and wounded.
The final battle took place when
the monarchists, who held only the
armorv of the fortress, attempted -
sortic to rescue 800 Of their com
rades who had been made prisoner
by the regular troops.
Surrender of the rebels followed
a series of ultimatums from the
government forces ending with Il
brief note which said:
'Unless you surrender by D a.
m. we will proceed with strong re-
Inducements to destroy you.
The rebels ran up the white flag
at 4:45 Il. m. and shortly after
ward marched out and surrendered
their arms. They will be tried by
special court established under
terms of President Ebert S state of
siege proclamation.
Police arrived shortly after mid
night from Frankfort and began
patrollng the entire neighborhood.
The monarchist forces belonged to
an organization known as the
"Steel helmets'' and contained
many men who participated in the
VomKapp coup of March 1920.
Attack Garrison
The attacking forces, numbering
about 1000, swooped down on the
Kuestrin fortress, 80 miles east of
Berlin, on the main line of the Zoe
nigsburg railway at 3 Il. m. yester-
day and took the garrison, consist
ing of one pioneer regiment, by sur
prise.
The leader of the invaders immed-
lately invited the garrison to JOIN
the monarchists movement. The gar
rison commander refused and man
aged to get word of the. coup to
Frankfort by telephone.
Two regiments of cavalry were
sent to the scene and soon drove the
rebels to section of tleffortress
used as an armory, where they were
kept under the guns of the regular
forces until surreAik;S To-day.
The fortress wA &ssbistoric SYM
Dol to the pans fasaAsns since Fred.
erick the Great was 6naYe imprisoned
in it and conceived his ideal of Ger
manv's high destiny while held in
one of the cells.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
MAJESTIC BREAKS ALL ".
RECORDS FOE SPEED

4. II. Larke, Pacific Coast man
ager, International Mercantile Ma
rine Company, has just received a
telegram from New York stating
that the White Star liner Majestic
has broken her own record by ar
irving at Cherbourg, France from
New York in days, 5 hours and 2l
minutes, which until recently, was
the fastest time ever made by any
steamer between New York and
Cherbourg.
The Majestic left New York on
September %, with over 500 first
cabin passengers, among whom were
many prominent Californians.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
FAD, 5 HURT IN CRASHES Herr
DriUer FZeeS as
Old Man Killed.;
Ellis Family Hit

night at about the same
of the city claimed one "c'm ana
sent others hospital for treatment
Imperial Valley cities members OF the sher1
looking the automobile which strcK W. "
almost opposite his home ABOUT
killing him almost instantly The driV OF e
Ford did not stop after s1r1k1'5
getting without anyone seeing e
People in nearby house VINO
Hanley rushed to the stree ana
lying unconscious CONDITION. lie
nearby physician summoned out he
anything could him. HIS son was one
with his father when the
rd
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
u. S. Piles Up
Worthwhile
Surplus
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, October g.
The United States government
piled up a surplus of $780,
484,958 in the first quarter of
the present fiscal year, which
ended September so, the treas
ury department financial state
ment issued today revealed.
Greatly increased receipts
totalling $972,O24,9 ,995 and heavi-
ly curt "a le d expenditures
amounting to $791,540,0S6 ac-
counted for the surplus.
At the same time the gross
public debt was reduced from
S22, ,349, ,707, 1856 to S22, 1876, ,614,-
247, a decrease of $224, ,092,9 9lS.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
VICTIM CAPTURES
SIXTH BUNCO MAN
ENDS 4 YR. CHASE
by United tIess Leased Wire

DALLAS, Texas, October "A
four year chase by J. Frank Nor
fleet, & Hale county, Texas farm,
er, of six men who fleeced him out
of $4,000, ended today with the
arrest of the sixth alleged member
of the gang Of "bunco" artists in
Salt Lake City Norfleet, in q mes
sage to Dallas police from Salt Lake
advised local authorities that he
had the sixth member of the band.