davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

+. T. Mrs. Albert
Mrs :. r.
dinner Friday snoauame
Lodge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
limitations ont for Dance at Tennis Club
Judge and Mrs. Burke Dinner Hosts

Mr. THOMAS GREEN invitations dance
4h Saturday evening July IL at tho Seattle Tennis club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Dinner Hosts at Snoquol1nie Lodge
Miss Mary Moran Weds IN Philippines

Rosario the marriage OF h
daughter. Walter shea A. stationed at Car
John Hay June OF the arrival OF
bride tho Islands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
MATAWAN

DR.. and Mrs. Fountain Burlew
motored to Philadelphia recently.
They were accompanied by Lyle
Dave.
Mrs Harold Warwick and children
Of Long Branch, were the guests
Tuesday of Mrs. Warwick's mother
in-law, Mrs. Lena Warwick in At
lantic avenue
Mrs. Lewis H. Blood was a New
ark visitor Monday.
Mrs e Getely who has been spend
ing some time with Mrs. Ella Rinear
in Ravine Drive, has returned to
her home in Ccmden. George Rim
ear accompanied Mrs. Getely to her
home, the trip being made by auto
mobile. Mrs. Getely is eighty-four
years old.
ed a few friends at bridge Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. FRANKLIN Dom
mick won first prize.
Americas Bell of Asbury Park
was a Matawan visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Dave has returned
home after spending several days
in New York City and Brooklyn.
At a meeting of the Matawan Wo-
mans Club to be held in the high
school parlors next Monday after
loon, Mrs. Lillian Rushing of Asbury
l. oIh Will ne tl0 speaker.
The Thimble party of the First
Methodist church mel Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Frederick Isaaces and daugh
ter Miss Lillian were New York city
visitors Tuesday.
councilman Wilnliam V. Clark
addressed a meeting of the civic de-
partment of the Woman's Club
which was held at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Howard Lloyd in Main street.
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Clark's
address was on the topic. Borough
Finances" John e. Bennett also
spoke on Current Events.
A meeting of the Fine Arts De-
partment of the Woman's Club will
be held next Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
James E. Voorhees,. Mrs. Oakley
Cooke, state chairman of music, will
be the speaker.
Mrs. Fountain Burlew entertained
one table at bridge Tuesday night.
FRANKLIN Dominick, Mrs. William
Hoagland and Mrs. Lewis II. Blood
won prizes.
Miss Gladys Dave of the Perth
Amboy hospital, spent Monday at
her home in Ravine Drive.
Clam chowder will be on sale in
the lecture room of the First Bap-
fist church tomorrow afternoon
from 5 to Z o'clock. Arrangements
have been for a large supply than
ever before. The chowder is made
by the ladies of the church and sold
to those desiring to add it to their
meals at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
10 1863 PERSONS CARED FOR
IN N. ]. CHARITABLE HOMES
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-One of
every four hundred persons in New
Jersey are inmates of charitable
homes, children's homes, nurseries,
nd suc.l institutions, according to
statistics announced today ~ the U.
5. Department of Commerce.
One hundred and eighty-nine in
situations, including homes for ad-
uIts, homes for children, child-plac-
agencies, day nurseries, I'D
homes for hayward women or girls
and unmarried or destitute mothers
and their children, but not includ-
ing the Humane societies, deten-
ton homes, or juvenile delinquent
institutions, are reported for the
state. These reported as under care
o. February l, a total of 1888 per-
sons, or 2.5 per 1000 of the states
population as of 1920.
OF the 1873 persons under the
care of the New Jersey institutions
6.736 were males and 6,2S5 females,
1872 being included for whom sex
was not reported. The number OF
adults was S,443, and of children
9,710.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
G.. O.P.
HOLDS PARADE
Tour All Over Township CeIe-
brating Hoy and Reyes
Victory at Polls

FORDS, Nov. 8.-Approximate-
ly six hundred men and women took
part in the parade arranged by the
citizens of the second ward to hon
or the reelection of William d. Hoy,
to the office of township committee
man, which took place last night.
The parade starteo from the Fords
fire house. After passing through
the streets of Fords, the hundred or
more cars continued on to Avenel,
Iselin. Woodbridge, Sewaren, Port
Reading, Keasbey and returned to
the starting point at Fords.
In the first automobile which was
hugely decorated were Mr.. Hoy,
Township Clerk Andrew Keyes,
Treasurer George w. Liddle, Com
mitteeman Alfred Larsen and Re-
publican leaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY ORPHANS
COURT.
In the matter of the estate of
PAUL NISINEWSkI. deceased
IN Petition for Sale Of lands to pay debts
Order to show cause.


sabina wisinewskl, Administrative OF
the estate of Paul W~isinewski. deceased
having exhibited under oath a true ac-
count of the personal estate and DEBTS OF
said Interstate, whereby 1t appears that
The personal estate of the said Pau WIS
inewski, deceased. Is insufficient to pay
his debts and requesting the aid OF the
Court in the premises. =.
II is thereupon on this fifth day OF
October. 1928. ordered that all persons IN
terested in the lands. heredita-
ments and real estate of the said Paul
W%isinewskl, deceased, appear before this
court at the Court House in the CITY Of
New Brunswick on the Fourteenth day OF
december, 1923. at 10 A. M. to snow
cause why SO much of the said lands,
fenements, hereditaments and real estate
Of the said Paul Wislnewski. deceased,
should not be sold as will be sufficient
to pay his debts.
1t is further ordered that this order be
published In the Perth Amboy Evening
News one of the newspapers of his state
for six weeks at least once in each week.
JOHN p. KIRKPATRlCk.
Judge.
CHARLES FORMAN.
Surrogate.
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08
An Active Boy, Indeed

LONDON-A 10-year-old lad adj
mitted in Willesden court that he
has run away from home just nine
times in tho last year. His most
recent trip consumed three weeks.
Bread lifted" from bakers courts
was his only food.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-08

Washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News.)
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

that is, coming. Only millions and
millions OF feet Of new street floor
space can possibly take care of the
congestion that is impending.
5. No workhouse. sentences nor
reduction of speed will solve the
problem. More floor space and
higher speed for automobiles are
absolutely necessary.
6. Street cars and crowded streets
are now obsolete except as incu.
bators for automobile prospects. They
are turning them out of the shell at
the rate OF 10000 Ford owners every
day.
z. The question of the saturation
point in motor cars can only be
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
SALE Of CLOSED
CARS CROWS
RAPIDLY
Enclosed ModeIss Preferred
Because of Fine Perform
ance in All Seasons.

In discussion as to the growth
of the closed car idea, Joseph Nc
Reynolds, distributor, grew rcmi-
niscent. "In the many years we
have been in business" he said,
1--WE have seen the closed car idea
grow from scant or 2 percent
of sales made to as high as go per
cent closed car sales, which aver
age we maintain in cold weather
Our closed car average will be
about SO. per cent of sales the year
round, and / predict it will reach
7R per cent in the near future.
"As the makers of cars produced
more and still more power in their
motors, body makers began to real
ize the possibilities of closed cars.
It wasn't so long ago that an
owner Of a closed job would hesitate
to take an extended trip in his car.
Closed cars were used mostly for
formal occasions and use. in the
city, while touring cars were said
to be the only model for long trips.
Closed Cars for Touring.
Now that's all changed. A check
I,of the transcontinenta1 trails any
summer now would show that the
public is using closed cars of all
descriptions for long trips. The
matter OF weather comfort and the
assurance the driver feels that his
powerful motor will take him any
where explains the popularity md
general use Of closed cars for tour
ing.
with lighter bodies Of stanch
construction, and with the increased
power, such as noted in Paige and
Jewett cars, owners of closed cars
find that they perform, with all the
spirit of open cars. With perform
ance and power and strength to go
anywhere, plus the added comfort
and security, of closed cars, pre-
dict that closed. car sales will soon
maintain an average Of IS per cent
of the total, or better"
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

won't walk"
8. Taxpayers will wake up to the
fact that the cost Of parking spaces
outside Of the congested area, and
wider streets, will double, then triple.
then Quadruple, as the real estate
owners discover the necessity for
providing more floor space. Millions
can be saved by any city that takes
the first step.
8. No motor cars viii be parked
at the curb. Most streets will be
one-way streets. Taxicabs will be as
thick as mosquitoes on a July night
10. The growth of population and
the volume of business in any city
will be in direct ratio to the amount
Of space provided for the movement
| of transportation.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
s. A. |. TO MEET
He RE NOVEMBER
SECOND
Repainting an d Revarnishing
Subject to Be
Discussed.

The November meeting Of this
section will be held November z,
Cosmos Club, 8 p. m. The subject
Of the evening being, "Repaipting
and Refinishing Of Automobile
Bodies. !" The speaker of the even
ing will be C. o. Thomae, tech
nical expert of Valentine & Co., paint
and varnish manufacturers of inter-
national reputation.
Mr.. Thomae has been with Valen-
tine for a number of years. Was
formerly the head of the painting
department Of Brewster & Co. for
twenty@nine years, and during the
war was chief in charge of dopes and
enamels for aircraft production. He
is well qualified to cover this i'm
portant phase of the automotive m
dustry, and will without doubt pre-
sent a very interesting evening.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

/. Four million automobiles, added
to 100000 in use one year ago,
will be augmented hy the production
OF more than !. 900 900 in 1924:
q. Retail MERCHANTS viii soon, wake
up to the fact that their front doors
are barricaded by six or eight auto
mobiles, the property of six. or eight
owners, while sixty or seventy GUS
toners are roaming around the
streets looking for place to park. :,
z g. Every old@fashioned, bulky car
owned or driven by father will be
replaced by at least three motor
cars. adding two for mother and the
children.
4. No policeman, silent or noisy,
will be able to handle the traffic
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
VALUE.
IN CLOSED
MODELS
Chief of Hupp Co. Explains
Extraordinary Increase in
Production Of Type.
By CHARLES d. HASTINGS.
President and General Manager Hupp
Motor Car Corporation.

Pf0Sl0enC ana OoneraI manager f1upp
Motor Car Corporation.
The tremendous growth Of the
closed car in the last two years has
been without question the greatest
single factor from a sales standpoint
in the industry. This growth has
made the closed car considerably
more of a value than it has ever
been before, regardless of body type.
Every manufacturer, no matter upon
what type of inclosed bodies he con-
centrates his effort, has succeeded
In bringing down their prices re-
markably.
Many high grade closed models
cost less today than their correspond
ing open models Of three years ago.
We have not yet reached the percent
age Of closed car sales that we may
reasonably expect within the next
two or three years. AS the demand
for this type continues to grow fur
be possible and the public will
benefit.
Others Not Obsolete.
Don't misunderstood me and think
that any manufacturer believes for
a moment that the open car will ever
become obsolete. 1t will always
remain a standard model with a
heavy demand. There Is a large
number Of buyers. even in the North
ern States Of this country, in addi-
ton to a great number along the
Pacific coast. throughout the South
and abroad. that prefer the open
type because Of climatic or financial
considerations, or just downright
preference, ever to make the open
models out Of date.
The manufacturer who specialiZcs
In closed cars will do a good busi-
ness, but he will meyer succeed In
taking advantage Of his entire mar
ket.
All Bodies Better.
The visitor to the shows today will
see better bodies on every type car
closed and open-than he saw a year
ago. The chassis are better and
more efficient. Methods have been
perfected whereby 1t Is possible to
build better closed bodies without
adding to their weight and, in some
instances, even lessening it, Seating
Is better; there is greater comfort;
driving ease has been improved.
Our own designers and a few others
representing the high priced cars
have brought out storm curtain
and top which make their open car
and ours almost equal to a closed
car In bad weather.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
OPEN CAR PRICE.
DESTINED To ]
INCREASE
President of Oakland Company
ees Closed Auto As
Cheaper in Future.
BY G. II. HANNUM. -.
President, Oakland Motor Car
Company.

Company.
The time is not far distant when
the open cars will cost more than
closed. While. this statement may
sound as though all the laws Of
economics weres about to be esover.
turned, the fact remains that it
IL true and any automobile manu-
facturer who is awake to the trend
Of present day. buying can prove
q with sound economical reasons.
This will be made possible by the
Increased production of the. closed
models. Within a few years the
majority Of cars made by the lead
ing manufacturers will be Of the
closed type and the open touring
car and roadster will be the occa-
sionaI car IN the assembly line.
This win enable manufacturers
20 so price the closed model that
they will be much lower than at
present and the open car win be
forced to carry the increased cost
of manufacturing now tackled onto
closed models by many companies.
Public Wants Closed Car.
However, until this date appears.
and it will be some time, the up-to-
date manufacturer with open models
will find a more ready sale for his
product IL his top construction Is
such that 1t permits the adaptation
of good curtains for storm and
winter use. There is no doubt but
what the public wants the closed
car but the fact remains that the
average buyer is greatly influenced
by the price differential between the
open and closed cars.
In the 1924 models of Oakland
both OF these factors have been TAX
en- into consideration. The closed
cars are priced extremely low a1d
are so made that they compare
very faverably with cars many
hundreds OF dollars higher. =;
1924 improvements.
In the same way ali the open
models have been made with pernat
ment top construction and the
curtains are extremely tight and
weather proof. In addition. to the
standard curtains furnished with the
cars a special set of glass enclosur-
es may be bought from the dealer
at very low figure.
This company expects to sell a
great many of both the open and
closed cars during the 1924 year
but to put out a. car which our
experts believed would sell in large
numbers We have built the closed
models to sell at the lowest possible
oifferential above the price of the
open cars without any sacrifice of
quality. In the same way we hav0
designed the open models so that
they viii meet winter conditions.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
All Bodies Better.
Royal Standard Marks
King of England's Car

Motor cars belonging to the king
or England have no number plates.
When he Is on a ceremonial tour
throughout his domain. his car is
distinguished by the royal standard
badge hxed In front. This badge
Is suspersed by small blue light
on the canopy above the ehauffeur's
head at night,
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

Cost Of American ROadbuiIding.
The average cost per mile for
roadbuilding in the United' States
for the past five years has been
S16,675.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
japan in Need Of Autos.

Because of the earthquake In
japan, which destroyed practically
all motor vehicles in Yokohan7a
and large percentages of those Ia
Tokyo. there Is a great demand for
loW-priced passenger cars and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
CANNOT PAY DEBTS
Guarantee Furniture Company Files
Voluntary Bankruptcy Petition.

With liabilities totalling $24,437. AS
and assets amounting to S19, 1876, the
Guarantee Furniture company, 121
West Commerce street, filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy with the clerk
of the federal court, Wednesday morn
ing.
The petition asserts that the Guar
antee Furniture company is a partner
ship composed of James Monroe San
ders. Jesse Nixon Sanders and William
Thomas Knight. and that the company
owed debts which it is unable to pay in
full.
The cost value of the stock at the
West Commerce street store was given
at S10,653.93. Fixtures and tools were
valued at $137090. Among the other
assets given were debts due TO the
Guarantee Furniture company on open
accounts totalling S664S.0S. of which
the most part was due by San Antonio
citizens.
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed by Frank Jakik, a ginner of
Leming. Atascosa county, with the clerk
of the federal court. Wednesday morn
ing. Liabilities were listed at S5142.0S.
His assets totalled $500 of which an
exemption of 500 was claimed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
Firemen TO Celebrate.

Victoria, Tex, Jan. 1S.-Plans are
being made by the Victoria fire depart
ment for their annual roll call for the
year 1923. This is an annual gather
ing of the members of the volunteer de-
partment of the Victoria fire depart
ment, and numbers several hundred
members. The celebration will be held
within the next two weeks, in fact
just rs soon as the new Seagrave fire
pumper arrives in Victoria so that they
can give it tryOut at the celebration,
the pumper being shipped on January .,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
7aretv Of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Reading
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
BY HARRIET LUELLA MCOLLUM
Copyright 1922

without question the bidding of their
foreman. They are buildings if YOU di-
rect them TO build; but they are also
destroyers, house wrcckers, il you direct
them 10 destroy. by thinking destructive
thoughts. They are thorough; they
will destroy everything in sight, even
themselves. destroy the body they com
pose. the foreman or architect that di-
reefs them. But equally unrCasoninC
they will build. And in building, they
are equally thorough and Jealous and
industrious. They will work either
way for you day and night without
rest. When one is used up another re-
places it. 1t receives instantly from
the habitual thought Of the foreman It's
directions, and Immediately sets about
its appointed task, whatever 1t may be.
This law works the same within you
and within ne. 1t is the plan OF God.
1t 3 life.
When this law is understood it is
seen that man is in very truth con
stantly creating his own destiny. DO
not confuse destiny with fate Fate,
so called, does not exist. but is sup
posed TO mean predetermined, predes-
tined" Destiny. is freedom 10 operate
individually within the bounds of in
finite or universal law. In other words,
man has the guiding hand and con-
trolling medium in making his own
life.
So each individual. operating within
this universal law. is what he is be-
cause he has thought as he has, and ne
will be the sum total of what he con-
tinues to think. If he wishes to change
himself he must change his thought.
Then he will change COrrespOndlngly.
Briefly. the thoughts of today become
the dreams of tonight, the actions OF
tomorrow, and the character of the tu-
ture.
Your habitual thoughts, remember.
determine the very quality Of the tissue
of your body, its form. the cast of your
countenance, the story your face tells.
the quality and color of your hair. the
way you walk and stand. your character
and personality. In n word. your
thoughts make you-or break you. SO
it's up to you to make yourself in every
respect, and this you can do by pictur-
ing to yourself that which you would
become and habitually thinking on 1t.
Then the cells of brain and body under
the direction of you. the designer, will
rebuild you as you direct. You can con-
firm this for yourself if you will but
honestly try. Begin now and both of
us shall be the happier for ii.
Tomorrow-Cells Changing Life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
New Business Field for Women
By MARIAN HALE

Women have prohibition to thank for
opening to the the biggest business
field vet discovered
The tea room, in all its variations.
So says Helen NJ. Woods, head Of
the first school ever established to teach
tea-room management exclusively.
The tea rooms popularity, Miss
Woods holds, is just in its infancy. She
is confident there is a great future be-
fore it.
Before prohibition" she points out,
"a woman couldn't hope to compete
with big hotels and roadhouses where
drinks were sold, and self-respecting
woman couldn't serve in a place where
there was a bar.
Want Plain Food.
"Now, since people can't buy drinks
openly, they are paying more attention
10 their food. They're tired Of fancy.
They want good, plain American dishes.
"That's where tea rooms come in.
'The woman who runs tea room is
capitalizing her sex's generations of
training in home making. The tea room
is essentially a feminine enterprise.
Thousands of women already. are
managing tea rooms or automobile inns,
connected with their own homes. NnaU
more. they're raising mortgages, edu-
eating their children, making themselves
financially independent. without loss Of
social position or subjecting themsel-
YES to the grind and sacrifices Of the
wage earner's life.
Cook Is handspring.
"Of course, the real successes are
business women-preferably two TO
a tea room-a conductor and an engi-
neer
1.-The conductor receives the guests
and keeps things smooth and pleasant.
But the engineer, ont in the kitchen, is
the handspring Of the enterprise. AT.
mosphere is all very well, but custom
ers tire Of it as a substitute for food"
Miss Woods school teaches the choos.
ing of a location for the tea room. the
laying out of the establishment, furnish
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18

Make that a maxim. not only ap-
plicable to psychology but to everything
and watch your wisdom grow. -.
We learned yesterday that the mind
influences the body; that thought con-
trolls its functioning: that a mind har-
boring depressing thoughts depresses
the body in like degree; and that
healthy, happy thoughts cause 1t to
function BEAUTIFULLY. There is a rea-
son for this. an Infinite law.
Our bodies are composed OF billions
of cells, and EACH cell and each group
Of cells, the organs, has an individual
INTELLIGENCE and a group intel
fgence. These cells are constantly be-
ing broken up and renewed. Every
movement. every thought, destroys cells
that must be replaced by newborn
cells. born of thought and physical nu-
triton. The intelligence of these cells
are responsive to the intelligence Of
your mind. Thus your thoughts, con-
scious or unconscious, impress their in
telligence upon the intelligence of the
cells that compose your body. These
cells do not reason but do your bidding I;
they are like so many workmen doing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18

You're bilious. Your liver is slug
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked. out. Your head is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But
don't take salivating calomel. 1t
makes you SICK you may lose days
work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
If you want to enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-