davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
MESTSKE KONCERTY
v AUDITORIU.

s
V oblibenych barvach mayo
ra Kohlera, cerne a zlute, o.
namovany jsou ma Public Squa
TIL A velke mestske koncerty,,
ktere budou poradany v Nest
skem Auditoriu dne %. ffjna
Is Johnem McCormackem, IS.
listopadu MARY Gardenova) !,
Is. prosince (J. Ch. Thomas a
Clevelandsky symfonicky or
chestr 80. prosince (Cleve-
landsky orchestr a kvarteto
Metropolitni opery 2 New
Yorku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
ODJfzDf DO CESKO-
SLOVENSKA.

We Ctvrtek 4. t. m. nastoupi
cestu do stare vlasti po Erie
draze p. Jarolim Smid jeho
manzelka Anna Smidova z ".
chodni SO. ul. a vypluji z Ho-
boken N. j., lodi George Wash
ington u. S. Linii v sobotu G.
rijna pres Bremy do Benesova
Pfeplav a vsechny doklady k
odcestovani peclive obstaral p
Fred Holub, " newburghskG
Odbocce The Cleveland Trust
Go. Broadway a Harvard Ave,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
DEVCATkO PODLEHLO
POPALENINAM.

3-leta dceruSka hluchone-
mych rodicG, Mariana 1urvey
ova, 1456 zap. IS. ul., iez byla
y pondell tezce popalena, 'po-
dlehla vcera V nemocnici sv.
Jana tomuto zran6ni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
VZDUSNA POSTA PRES
OCEAN.

st. Louis. 2. rijna. Kontre-
admiral William A Moffett,
sef odboru vzduchoplavby We
valecnem lod'stvu Spojenych
StatG, pravil pred odplutfm
ZR-1 dnes rano, ze az ZR-3,
nyni budovany v Nemecku pro
vladu Spojenych StatG bude
dohotoven, bude no pouziva-
no k doprave .posty mezi New
Yorkem a Londynem, coz by 81
vyzadalo diva dny. Dodal, re
pfisti let ZR-1 bude z Lake
hurst, NJ. J. ma Pamamu a
zpet pres KublL ] NJ
a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
SCHUZE
Tfeti ctvrtletni schize
STARYCH
CESKYCH OSADNfKU
pripada ma pfisti

VEO11H D1SA e N1O1NH
Necht' sc dostavi vsichni Gle
move, oni jiz jsou navrzeni a
tez oni, ,kteTi hodlaji jeste ten
to rok ku S. c. O. pristoupiti.
Po vyfizeni beznych zalezi-
tosti, maly zabavni program.
volne rozhovory a jine. Ku
konci pax obvykle obcerstve.
nj. v 1cte I'VE
PfedsednictvO
p. st. Ces. OsadnikG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

local Legislator have been enacted se"eral years back which today are far out of date and even amount to actual discrimination against the au- tomobile dealers. License and tax schedules were developed before the automobile dealer was recognized as merchant and were based on esti- mates and popular conceptions rath CT than on fact. Practically all IL. cense schedules are based on stocks of merchandise except the automo- bile dealer. The association be- lieves that it's members are entitled to a basis consistent with that gov erning other merchants.
 The state requires each dealer to give bond for s1 900 to insure ob- servaAce of the law. No ether class of merchant or business man is re- quired to do this. To the members of the association this appears as gross discrimination and the legis- lature at it's next session will be asked to remove this requirement.
 The program of the assCcia tion does not contemplate only the cor roction of such glarng discrimina- tions as these. It embraces very constructive plan for the protection of the automobile owner from the time of the purchase of his car throughout his ownership. Compre- hensive theft laws, equitable dis trib ition of taxes paid on automo- piles, road building programs and protection of the owner in repairs land replacements are included,
 The association Is alive to the fact that the owner looks ultimately to tho dealer fer the correction of all evils effecting the motorists 1t real- izes tthat there.is need for leadership P in safeguards for the automobile owner which today embraces prac- tically every. family in the state, It Is very unusual to find person now who Is not directly or indirect ly interested in the ownership of an automobile and 1t Is with this In mind that the assocation has undertak en It's very constructive program. The newspapers will carry accounts from time to time of Its activities and accomplishments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
THE CALL OF
 THE OPEN ROAD
Your Automobile Horn And How Its Mechanism
 Works

This is an automobile year and thousands of new drivers will be out to drink of natures beauties. There are many little things about the car that deserve serious thought and at tention so that this charm may be marred as little as possible by the terrible accidents that are apt to creep in when so many cars are op- erating. For safety's sake go over your car thoroughly and familiarize yourself with those details that may mean so much when put to the test See that the brakes, steering gear and horn are all functioning prop erly.
 Probably no other unit of the car is given as little thought in propor tion to the vital importance as the horn or warning signal. Surpris- ingly few motorists really know how the far-reaching sound Is produced when they press the button. Few drivers realize the intricate processes necessary to the toughening and hardening of the little steel sound producing parts of the high quality motor horn. Some idea of this may be had by a short explanation of the noise making units found in the sparton motor horn
 How It Works.
 Under the shiny exterior of every Sparton Is a complete and powerful little electric motor. On the front end of the motor shaft is a little disc of hardened steel having a continu- ous circle of teeth projecting slight ly from the face side. Directly in front of this is thin spring steel disc called the diaphragm In the cen ter of which Is small hardened steel pin. This pin just barely meshes at it's extreme point with the teeth of the disc on motor shaft, called the actuator. When the horn button is pressed, the electric motor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
TOURING HOME IS LATEST UNIT OF I R ] Gk CONCERN
International Now Producing Rolling Home, Complete In Every Way, For Mo-
 tor VagabondS

All the thrills and benefits of a long automobile trip over mountain road or backwoods trail with the hotel expense may be provided by the latest motor vehicle, the Inter national touring home. Where or how long, 1t matters not, for with the touring home distance and time and inconvenience are eliminated.
 Real ingenuity has been exercised in making the equipment complete in its home appointments without Sreed and flexibility of operation. moreover. are assured by the fact that the touring home is mounted on an International speed chassis.
 Bodies of airplane plywood vary irg in length from II feet inches 56 inches (standard) up to 7S inches. with standard width of feet. are available. Two to four passengers can comfortably travel in tho small CT and medium, and two to six in the larger sizes.
 may impationtly ask at this point. Really. it's a simple matter. To the right In the rear Is a kitchen cabi- net; on top of this is three-burner stove. Other cabinets contain pro- visions and tableware packed in such a way that there Is no rattle.
 The tableware furnished with the touring home Is complete and in- cludes non-breakable dishes. nap kins, tablecloths and high grade sil- yer The doors of one of tho cabi- nets at one side swing up .and form be swung around 50 the passengers can sit at this table and eat their fill with comfort and with much more fun than at hotel. Then, too, think of the money saved!
 Where do we sleep7" Is naturally the next question for the traveller to ask. It's an easy job to arrange sleeping quarters. First, the seats. which arc collapsible, are put out of the way. Then the bed at the left side with full-size springs is let down and opened up the full width. bed, with pillows and blankets. Is protected by a canvas cover. An other bed with full-size mattress may be let down at the rear and held two feet above the ground by means of chains hooked on to the this bed is fastened against the rear of the body and Is covered by a dust and water proof canvas.
 The bed In the rear is completely covered and curtained by a double tent carried on the top of the body, " hich Tn the daytime may be used as a protection from the sun when passengers wish to eat outside. F'leX- ible windows are provided in these curtains When 1t Is desired to eat outside, the cabinet doors which form the table inside can be re- moved, fitted together and mounted on collapsible legs. The regular cushioned seats are also easily re- movable and can be used to sit on. Of course. the stove Is portable and cooking may also be done outside whenever desired.
 There are boxes for camping tools all the tools are provided. conven. tent racks for clothing, canvas water bottle which keeps the water cool by evaporation, toilet facilities, electric lights; in fact, everything one has in the home. When night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
HELPFUL FACTS
 TO BE STUDIED
 BEFORE TOURING

Neglected cuts lower tire mile age.
 The average life of a storage battery is approximately two years.
 Brakes should be applied grad ually except in a case of emer- gency.
 Underinflation, water and oil are most destructive to pneumatic tires.
 The crankcase of a new car should be drained after 200 miles of travel
 Driving in ruts is not only bad for the tires, but is equally bad for the highway.
 Merely relying upon switch key these days is absolutely no protection against the expert mo- tor thief
 An automobile, when in perfect working order, requires from one to 10 seconds to crank the en- zine
 Water or loose dirt in the car buretor through unstrained gaso- line will cause trouble; in which case, flush the carburetor and let out the dirt and water through the pet-cock in the base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

almost instantly climbs to an enorm- ous speed. revolving the actuator at over 5000 revolutions per minute Each tooth strikes the diaphragm pin in passing. delivering 36,O00 blows per minute. or 600 per second, to the diaphragm, causing it to vibrate with extreme rapidity. This vibration throws forth 8 continuous, stream of sound waves, which are greatly am- plified by the cunning design of the projector or horn bell These sound waves passing with lightning swift ness are thrown for a great distance ahead as from a high-powered gun, but. unlike that demon of destruc tion, the Sparton speeds it's signal on a mission of safety and life.-The Jackson, Michigan, News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
TOURIST SHOULD
 EXAMINE TIRES
Be Sure Of Condition Of Equipment Before Begin-
 hing Your Trip

Look we'll to your tire equipment before starting on a tour, is the advice of K. w. Gerstenberger man ager of the tire department of Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing company, and if you are in the least doubt ful of the ability Of your tires to withstand the punishment of the road, put on new ones.
 This will not prove an expensive matter. said MT. Gerstenberger, if you will outfit with Hanes cords, that are being sold now at very at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
Motor Trades Association
 Has Big Program For Year

Believing the time ripe for some very badly needed developments in local conditions as they affect the automobile dealer the Birmingham m Motor Trades association, compt sed of all the leading dealers and dis tributors of the city, has set out on Its new year with a very construc- tive program.
 Headed by W. S. Edwards, Edwards Motor Car company, as it's presi- dent, very active board of direc- tors has been selected to formulate gram Into effect.
 There is no question but that the automobile industry has very short time made such remarkable strides that the successful dealer of today must be trained to real mer- chandising standards. As in any oth- CT line of business built entirely around sales as the objective the rapidly developing years have seen the gradual elimination Cf the "curb- stone" dealer who looked to his tenn porary profit rather than the estab- lishment of permanent business to De ueNeiopeu py Eedi serNicc. AHe time in which the automobile busi- ness was considered rich mans toy" has gone. Formerly an au- ttmobile account was looked upon very unfavorably by the banks if not with actual antagonism. Today the account of the automobile mer- chant Is sought after by the banks and Is recognized by them as dealing In a commodity as essential as the railroad or the telephone he sells transportation.
 With these facts In mind tho To- cal association has begun cam paign to eliminate such features that a few years ago were necessary but which, in the face of rapidly changing conditions, have developed into &C., tuaA hindrances to a legitimate mer- chahdising policy. Both state and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
NEWSPAPERS CAN AID
 CAR IF STUCK IN MUD

It is not an unusual thing to be- come stuck in mudhole. Carry a
 few old newspapers in one of the pockets or under the seats. They af- ford good traction for the wheels and will assist greatly when pulling
 out of the mud. Never speed up the engine and jump" the clutch. This will only cause the wheels to spin and dig deeper into the mud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

time comes the radio outfit brings to the camp in the woods the con- certs4 from the far-away cities.
 Everything Is packed conveniently In small space. and everything one could desire Is in it's place. In a few minutes one can make camp or be on the road to the next stop miles away-wherever and whenever the whims of the party decide.
 The enthusiastic motor traveller, in truth, can go as far as he likes and come back whenever he pleases in this flexible. convenient touring home. Everything Is packed and ready No elaborate plans or prop arations are necessary. Above all, touring Is made easy in the touring home way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

tractive prices Hanes cords are sold hv the local dealer direct from the factory, thus making these prices possible, and they are made by the famous Hanes family of North Car olina, which is a sufficient guarantee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

of duality The Cruse- Crawford com pany offers a free inspection service Of tires and every one contemplat- t. ing a tour Is invited to take adyan- tage of it and assure himself of the condition of His tires.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
GIRLS TAINTED
At CARTERET.
Board of Health Takes Action
at Factory-ReportS
Made at Meeting

Is CARTERET, Dec. 14:-Considera-
BILE business was transacted by the
Board of Health at their meeting
last night. The various monthly and
annual reports were received. The
report of Inspector Frank Born re-
gealed that because of defective gas
heaters in a local pants factory a
number of girls tainted while at
work. This was called to the atten-
ton of the inspector who forced the
owners of the plant to make the
necessary adjustments to safeguard
The lives of the working girls.
Mr.. Born's report also revealed
that housing conditions in some
parts of the borough are so deplora-
ole that many of the laborers living
In the boarding houses sleep in cell
lars. At 80 Mercer street, the in
spector said, a boarding house was
conducted with fourteen men jam
med in small quarters, two of whom
occupied sleeping quarters in the
cellar. Twenty-eight men were found
at % Warren street in cramped
spaces with many of the men sleep
ing in the cellar.
The many reports submitted by
Miss Kathryn G. Brady, nurse, the
registrar and others showed that
there were 325 births in the year
Just ending, as against SO deaths
Surfing the same period. The nurse
has made in all 1895 visits. A total
of IA marriages are recorded.
A communication was received
from DR.. Charles l. Silk, of the Mid
dlesex County Anti-Tuberculosis
League, urging a larger donation for
The work. Inspector Born told of
The cooperation in tubercular work
done by that institution and on mo-
ZION of Commissioner Coughlin the
board agreed to donate this year
$500 as against $25 of last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
CARTERET CHILDREN GIVE
MOST PLEASING PROGRAM


CARTERET, Dec. IA pleasing
program vas given by the pupils
of the grammar grade school at the
first meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association in the Columbus school
last night. Following the musicale
the guests retired to the card tables,
playing six games of euchre. Prizes
which were donated by the teachers
of the school, were distributed.
Cocoa and cakes which were pre-
pared by the students of the do
nestle science class in the day were
served. The committee on arrange
merits included: Miss b. V. Her.
mann, Mrs. Charles H.. Byrne. Mrs.
J. J. Ruckriegel, Mrs. A. Lebowitz.
Mrs. j. c. Child Mrs. Thomas Cur
RE Mrs. William Duff. Mrs. B. Kahn,
Mrs. r. J. Murphy. Miss Ida Davis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
COUNCIL MEETS
IN KEYPORT TONIGHT

KEYPORT, Dec. IA regular
meeting of Coronal Council No.
1456 will be held tonight in Odd
Fellows hall at s o'clock. At this
meeting the final report of the Surf
entertainments will be given. The
election of officers for the year 1924
will also take place. Orator Cowan
has some interesting features that
be expects to put over tonight as
we'll as taking good care of the inner
man.
On December IL Middlesex Coun-
Gil of Perth Amboy entertained the
Progressive Eight and the next
meeting is scheduled to be held at
Adelphic Council, New Brunswick,
on January 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
URGES MORE LOCAL WORK
IN WAR ON MOSQUITOES

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. H.
DIR Headlee, state etomologist, ex-
pressed himself yesterday as well
pleased with the accomplishment in
the elimination of mosquito breeding
grounds In this county during the
past year, but at the same time de-
clared that the county will not be
free of the pests unit local work in
the elimination is undertaken by the
municipal authorities of the county.
The initial drainage of the salt
marshes in the county has been
completed during the present year,
according to the report on the work
made to the board of freeholders,
but maintenance of the present
drainage bitches will be required to
prevent further breeding of the salt
marsh mosquito.
During the next year the Mosquito
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

and the Misses seppel and Ettinger.
The program as rendered last
night follows:
Whistlers-"Amerfca's Marching
Song "Just a Kiss in the Dark
Morning Will Come"-Alex. Rosen-
thai, George 10th, Julius Water,
John Dalewski, Charles Ellis, Sydney
Rubel, Andrew Ginda, Henry Do
brek, Walter Mischa, Paul Pirigyi.
Piano selection-Grace Van Pelt
Accordion selections-"Old Folks
at Home" "Old Black joe" Amer
lea for Me"-Arpod Meyers.
Violin selections-"Annie Laurie"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

Blue Bird"-Five pupils, Fannie
Van Devente, Emily Domansky, Ell
eanor Dryer, George Haydn, John
konikies.
Piano selection-Natalie Miles.
Violin solo-John Dalewski.
Harmonica selection-"There's n
Long, Long Trail" Keep the Home
Fires Burning" Barney Google"
Eyes, We Have No Bananas'-Alex
Rosenthal, julius Water, Charles
Sciba, Thaddeus Niemic, Joseph
Sheridan, William Barto, Paul Pr
igyi, stephen Mortsea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
AvENEL

The Avenel Camp Fire Girls were
presented with the charter at I'M
pressive ceremonies held last night
Mrs. d. p. DeYoung gave the girls
an American flag and staff, a gift of
A. NJ. Smith. Following the cere-
mony the Boy Scouts held memorial
services for the late President Hard
ing. Howard Greenhalgh read THE
Life of Harding Refreshments
were served.
The Progressive Club Association
assisted by the Ladies' Auxiliary will
hold a card party at the clubhouse
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown were New
ark shoppers yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
Yes. Tbere Is Plenty of Tea

LONDON-Tea production will
reach between $50, 600, 900 and $780,
100, 900 pounds this year. leading
merchants estimate. In 1922, it
mounted to about $4,000, 00v
pounds. Prohibition in the United
States and POOR beer throughout
Britain Is blamed for the increased
consumption of England's nationai
beverage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
Quite Different Now

HOBBS really believe you have
stopped your worrying. What
brought about the change?
DOBBS-(cheerfully)-My troub-
les are more real than they used to
be.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
-Ho wExasnernting:

FIRST STENO-The idea of your
working steady eight hours a dayl
| would not think of such a thing!
SECOND STENO-Neither woulG
/. 1t was the boss that thought of
it.-Town Topics New York;.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

determination Commission will turn
their attention to the drainage OF
the breeding ground of the upland
mosquitoes for which the freehoiders
have appropriated $4,000 and
which fund will be increased by con-
tributions from Metuchen, South
Amboy and Dunellen.
Permanent cooperation of the
various municipalities of the county
is to be asked for declared Doctor
Headlee, as the success of the local
efforts during 1924 will govern n
future results.
A large delegation interested in
this elimination work was in at
tendance at the budget hearing and
expressed qualification at the action
of the freeholders in continuing the
appropriation to carry on this YORK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

Eighteen million pounds of soda
tol, d surplus war explosive made
hy mixing INT and sodium nitrate
is to be used in state and federal
road construction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

Cheering News
Holiday supplies from the rum
fleet are , reported to be coming
ashore on a veritable Yule the
wave.--Life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-18
MARRIED..

DYER-JORDAN-At Ellsworth, June
80. by Rev. u. Andrews, Miss Ethel
IL: Dyer to Willard P. Jordan, both
of Ellsworth.
HANSON-FIELD-A Winter Harbor
July 10, by Rev. A. w. Brown, Miss
Donna Leonice Hanson of Winter
Harbor to Kenneth Jackson Field of
Guilford.
JORDAN- WILBUR - At Ellsworth,
July 5, by Rev George S. Brookes,
Mrs. Isabel A. Jordan to Charles D.
Wilbur, both of Waltham.
PERRY CIRCUIT : At Ellsworth,
July y, by Rev. 4. Andrews, Miss
Lula NJ. Perry of Gouldsboro to
Raymond l.. circuit of Sullivan.
ERTSON-SNOW-A At Stonington
July 8, by Rev. Joseph B. Coy Mrs
Ida A. Robertson to Fred W. Snow,
both of Stonineton.
UE-RA.NDALL-At Trenton
July 16, by Frank Dunbar esq. Miss
Mildred Frances Sprague to Walter
Irwin Randall both of Trenton.
YORK-GOTT-At Bucksport, July s,
by Rev. Walter Hirst Cass, Miss Inez
NJ. York to Earl B. Gott both of Pc
nobscot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-18
Sullivan HarbOr.

Mrs. William Hyndemann and
daughter Ruth, of New York, are
spending the summer with Mrs. Jo-
Sephine Preble.
Mrs. George Moves and children, of
Pressure Isle, are guests of Mrs. Phil
lips Eaton
Dr. and Mrs w. E. sncock and
daughter Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
Pendell and Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Col
Inns of Caribou have rooms at ]. A.
Gordon's.
Mrs. Bertha Urann and daughter
Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins
and family of Wellesley, are spending
the summer at pine Brook Farm"
They were joined on Saturday by DR..
and Mrs. Oscar Burton and daughters
of Wellesley.
William Eaton left on Monday for
Camp Devens.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig of Provi-
dence, r. L., are spending a vacation
here, while making extensive repairs
on their property.
Mrs VIM. Newsome has purchased
the house owned by Capt. David Con-
nors.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Meader and son
Gerald. of Rumford. are guests of the
L. f. Lovejoys.
On Thursday and Friday there will
be a sale of household goods at Mrs.
Katherine Dunbar's.
July 16 NJ.