davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-23
RADIO PROGRAMS
WOR
Today's radio programs:


Observation-Disclosures
s2:3O-4:00 p, M.-Mr. Louis L. Werba
will present specially selected por-
lions of his latest and greatest
Broadway success "Adrienne' with
Vivienna Segal, Richard Garlic Sc
Billy B. Van Supported by an ex-
.cellent company and The Most Ami
mated Chorus in The World.
6:15 P. M.-Continuat-on of the
series of talks by William Everett
Hicks, Golf Expert of the Brooklyn
Daily Times, on Golf.
6.35 p. Molly Bill Steinke"
will give his weekly lesson in Radio
C%artooning.
6:55 2. M.-Popular songs by
George Perry and Elsie Carol.
8:00-11:00 P. Mn commemor-
ating this First Anniversary Station
WOR will be favored by the presence
of such men as Governor George s.
Silzer and Senator Edward 1. Ed
wards of New Jersey, who will
speak. Senator Royal S. Copeland
of New York, formerly Commission
err of Health of New York, will also
speak on What Radio Has Done
For Invalids and Shut-ins."
The three great mediums of ex-
pression-the Press, Moving Pic
lures and Radio-will be represent
ed by Melville e. Stone of the AS
ISOLATED Press, Will H.. Hays, Direct
or General of the Motion Picture
Industry and DR.. Lee de Forest, the
/. Father of Radio Broadcasting, re-
s~pectively.
Interspersing the talks will be
songs by Mile. Lenore Torrianni.
There will also be popular dance
music by Al Ritter's Society Or
: chestra of the Sewaren Land and
Water Club.
fAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;
400 p. M. = Concert by Mrs.
James Griffith, soprano; Marceila
Griffith, violinist, and Louise Grif-
fifth, pianist.
4:sO-Recital by Pauline Miller,
dramatic soprano.
4:45 P. M.-Piano solos by Lolita
Salgado.
500 P. M.-Recital by Pauline
Miller, dramatic soprano.
Sis P. M.-Piano solos by Lolta
Salgado. ,,..,o o,,,-
1870 P. M.-Stories for little chill
dren told by John Martin.
500 p. M.-Joint recital by hIna
Korn. young American contraito'
and Hedy Spielter, brilliant pianist
$40 P. M.-"The Cheerful PM
osopher.'' humorous talk by Burr
Mcintosh.
p:05 P. M.-Dance music by Burg
hart's Melody orchestra.
900 p. M.-"Russia From the IN
side" by Clement M. Biddle:
$50 p. NJ, Dance music by
Burghart's Melody Orchestra.
$40 II NJ. = Recital by May
krickbaum, soprano.
S.55 p. M.=Dance music by the
Melo Club Orchestra. -
e:15 p. M.-Baritone solos by
Oscar Taylor.
$40 p. M.-Dance music by the
Melo Club Orchestra.
fRadio Corporation-Ncw York;
1900 p. M.-Fashions. -.
4 p. M.-'The Home Beautl-
f,fr talk by Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
400 p. M.-Baseball cores every
fifteen minutes after this time.
Ais p. M.-Recital by Carl W.
zoisser, noted pianist.
4:3O P. M.="Pung Chow" an ex-
planatory talK.
4:45 p. M.-Recital by Carl w.
Zoisser, noted pianist.
5:45 p. M.-Closing report oil the
New York State Dept. of farms and
markets.
5:55 P. M.Farm and Home re-
ports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-23

An Ordinance to establish, regulate and
ontrol a day and night police. and 70
regulate and define the manner of their
appointment and removal, their duties
and compensation.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
Section l.. That a Police Department
be and the same Is hereby established
in the City of Perth Amboy under the
name of Police Department of the City of
Perth Amboy."
Section 2. Said Department shall con-
sist of one Superintendent of Police, who
shall be known and designated as Chief
Of Police, one Captain of Detectives, two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-23
nnnrcr ro ~CREpfToRs

BeIlita Agnes O'Connor. administrative
of James Maloney. deceased. by direction
of the Surrogate of the County OF Middle
sex. hereby gives notice to the creditors
of the said James Maloney to bring In
their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of the said deceased. under
path or affirmation, within six months
from this date or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against the
said Administrative.
Dated June s, 1928.
BELLITA AGNES o'coNNoR.
Administrative
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-23
NOTICE TO

deceased, by direction of the Surrogate of
the County of Middlesex. hereby gives no.
tice to the creditors of the said John
Kostura. to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of the said
deceased, under oath or affirmation. with
in six months from this date or they viii
be forever barred of any action therefor
against the said executrix.
Dated. June 0. 1923.
MAR GYNG,
Executrlx.
25545-6-11-9t oew Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-23

LIEN
A. Promptly obey all orders receiv-
ed from the Chief, thoroughly ac-
quaint themselves with the capabili-
ties of the men under their eomhanu'
carefully study and Thoroughly IN
derstand all police rules, regulations
and order. note every case OF miscon-
duct or neglect Of duty OF members OF
the Force and report same to the
chief. and be proficient in the opera
tion of the Police Signal anu XIV
phone System.
IA Call the roll OF members before
sending them on duty and cause each
member to be carefully inspected by a
Sergeant Cor in the absence OF a ser
geant by a Patrolman).
g. At the termination Of each tour
of duty he shall check off on the Sig
nal Sheet the name OF each memoer
as he reports in from duty. and then
call the roll; also inspect the condi-
lion Of each member and report in
writing to the Chief n member not
In proper condition, as well as nose
late or failing to report In from DUTY,
ID. Be responsible for the proper
treatment OF prisoners in their GUS
tody; under no circumstances snall
they permit unnecessary violence to be
used in managing a prisoner,
f. When a prisoner or other per-
son in the Police Station is in need OF
medical attendance. summon the City
Physician or, IL the City Physician
cannot be reached. send the case to the
City Hospital; II Il appears TO be in
any a serious case send same imme-
diateiy to the City Hospital without
attempting TO summon a physician.
F. Make record on Blot;er OF all
telephone received; records can easily
be inferred to-
q. Whenever any MEMBER reports.
or Is reported sick, or injured. fill ont
In duplicate an accurate and complete
report Con form providedl a file
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
Protests Against Stiff
Swollen Tortured Joints
Rheumatic or Otherwise
Says: "When Joint-Ease Gets in
Joint Agony Gets Out.

1t was high-class pharmacist who
saw prescription after prescription
fail to help hundreds of his custom
ers to get rid iof rheumatic swellings
and stiff infamed joints.
And it was this same man who as
serted that remedy could and would
be compounded that would make
creaky, swollen, tormented Joints
work with just as much smoothness
as theNever did.
Now this prescription, rightly
named nt-Ease, after being tested
successfully on many obstinate cases.
is offered through progressive phar-
macists to the millions of people who
suffer from ailing joints that need
limbering up
Swollen, twingy. inhamed, stiff.
pain-tormented joints are usually
caused by rheumatism. but whatever
the cause Jont-Eas soaks right in,
through skin and flesh and gets right
to and corrects the trouble at its
source.
Remember Joint-Ease Is for all
ments Of the joints. whether in ankle.
knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, spine or
finger and when you rub it on, YOU
may expect speedy and gratifying re-
suits.
1t is now on sale at all druggists
everywhere for 60 cents tube.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
TO HONOR PEOPLE WHO
TRY TO SAVE ANIMALS
American Humane society Starts
Movement for Award Of Medals
Several Reseues Made,

Chicago. May ls-A movement has
been inauguFated by the American
Humane society 20 award medals q
men, women and children who risk
their lives IN saving the lives Of ant
mails. according to an announcement
by the Illinais Humane society,
member OF the national society,
The idea originated following the
recent of information of two res
cues from death OF dogs recently. One
tals Of two men who rowed a boat
through field Of lee In the Kennebee
river in Maine TO reach two collie
dogs who we're floating down the river
on a piece OF lee that had been torn
loose as they were sitting on ",
The other case was where two
men In New Jersey rescued a dog
that had been sucked down by quick
sand until only it's head was showing,
Its pitiful cries had aroused the men
during the night. and the darkness,
combined with q fog and auieksand
at almost every step. made the rescue
work extremely dangerous. but the
men found the dog after much tedious
hunting, and worked two hours be-
fore they got the animal out. Each
man sunk 10 the waist In auicksand.
The National Humane society. ac-
eording TO the announcement. will at
tempt 10 have national bronze
service medal" made available for
award TO those who perform similar
feats.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18

Most Londoners die from bronchitis
and pneumonia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18

secret agreement with the dEotaA Iron
Works foF progressive payments on
steam turbines ana al the same time
enter into q contract showing that q
hundred per cent cash payment had
been made for the turbines was given
yesterday At the MoFss trial by J, w,
Smith an ofieial Of the General klssr
tFie Co,
The witness said Morse told him
that this would enable the Grotan Co,
10 obtain an advance Of funds for
which the turbines were intended,
Smith said a Mr., Cutler described as
assistant president Of the Groton Co
argued that saeh arrangements fire.
aueHtly were entered into by large
manufacturers, Testimony concerning
checks given by the Morse concerns
for materials occupied much OF the
witness time on the stand,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
CLEAN MARKERS ON
AUTOS ESSENTIAL
Correct Position Also 10 Be In,
sisted Upon by State

The department Of motor vehicles
has lust Issued a letter 10 police
forces throughout the stats asking for
active enforcement OF the law relating
% the location and condition Of mark
ers on automobiles, II IL expected that
the situation which Is now had, will
be materially improved within the
neNt few days by means Of police
warning and prosecution,
The subject Of ahseuFed markers
was taken up al the last conference
Of motor vehicle administrators and
n was suggested that all eastern states
take action against drivers negligent
IN this respect, Connecticut Ia the
first state OF the group. and the first
In the country, 10 start thorough
and organized campaign on the SUBJ
sect, although Commissioner Baugh-
man has been quietly checking up on
Maryland drivers for some time.
The department reports that there
are many cases where markers, being
used on automobiles and motorcycles,
are so dirty and obscured that they
are useless as means OF Identification:
but the state officials are asking the
police particularly 10 check up on
markers which arc obscured by such
accessories rs bumpers and tire racks.
in many such CAGES II is impossible
20 read more than one or two digits.
To emphasize the necessity of legi-
bic markers. Commissioner Stocked
has cited an accident which recently
occurred in New Haven. Ono of the
best traffic officers IN the state was
on duty at Church and Elm streets,
but an accident took place and the
driver OF the automobile attempted TO
escape responsibility. Nothing pre-
vented his success but the ability OF
some workmen on the green to read
his number plate as the car dashed |
by.
The department OF motor vehicles
reports that Connecticut markers, by
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18

lts a0sEs bit q q hoped 70 Fs-esr
lablish u In more modest part oE
Lend0n.
fhs foaadstien fer the modest
church was lsia BY the late King Ed
91Fd in isfe. snd Il became familiar
10 the hundreds OF thousands Of
BFitons and Americans who pass
along one Of the busiest and noisisst
thOTouEhfsrss Of the capital, Yet u
Il doubtful n . tiths Of those passsrs-
BIZ even thought 70 step inside 10 Wit
ness one Of the deaf ana dumb ssry-
lees,
Like the DATED States Great Brit
sia d one Of the most advanced ma
tions In the care and education Of tts
deaf and dumb, Recognising the
truth OF Dr. Samuel Jehnson's gate
msnt that OF al physical, deprivation.
the dear and dumb IL the most dss-
persts Of human eaiamifies." the
state now provides for the whole Of
the educational nesds Of this afflicted
class Of the population up 20 the ass
Of 10 and gives them assistanes IN
after years
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18

actual legibility tests under various
conditions, are the most easily read
of any plates In the country provid-
ing they are displayed according TO
law. The most recent tests gave Con-
necticut markers grade of SIS per-
feet reading out of so tests. New
York plates appeared second with At
perfect readings and Massachusetts,
third with A.
The Connecticut motor vehicle law
provides that markers shall be unob-
scured at all times. shall be perfectly
legible. shall be hung horizontally and
not less than IA inches from the
ground, shall not swing, and shall be
visible at night at distance of so
feet These provisions are going to
be enforced by the local police.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18

than q hardship. It has delicious,
appealing nut-like flavor that wins the
most fastidious appetite.
Every day when you eat Kellogg's
Bran as cereal, sprinkled on your
favorite hot or cold cereal or cooked
or mixed with hot cereals, think of
the health every spoonful contains for
you! Think how Kellogg's Bran is
sweeping and cleansing the alimentary
tract; how it is driving out the toxic
poisons and freeing your system from
dangers Of dreaded diseased Your
physician will recommend it.
Kellogg's Bran is extra.delicious
made into countless bakery patches.
Recipes on every package.
All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran; it
is also obtainable at first-class hotels
and clubs in individual packages. Ask
for it at your restaurant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
ke|Iogg's Bran is natures relief
from the terrors Of consultation |!

Never make light Of constipation
or any one of its symptoms-there is no
telling what disease you may be head
ing intoi The one thing to do
IMMEDIATELY--is to fight consti-
patton to the last ditchi Not with
pills or cathartics; they cannot give
you lasting relief Not with foods
with low bran content; they do not
have the bran-bulk to do the work!
What you need, what will give you
permanent relief is Kellogg's Bran
because it is ALL BRANi Kellogg 3
is scientifically prepared to relieve
constipation. 1t will relieve the chronic
case or the mild case. You need it,
your family needs it!
But, you must eat KelloggB Bran
regularly-each dayl At least two
tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases this
amount with each meali And, eating
Kellogg's Bran is a delight rather
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18

~, Chinese militsFy eommsAdsE 81
tina district n whleh the bHssads'
stronghold Is locates, according ta
direct adyiees received here b. the
Associated Press.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
SCHOONER WRECKED.

Easthampton. N. Y, May 1S.-The
three masted schooner Northcliffe OF
Parrsboro. N. S., is breaking up three
miles west of the Georgia coast guard
station. The schooner, ii days out
of Turks Island, West Indies, with
cargo OF salt for Bucksport, Me-,
was standing in heavy fog with only
a few rags of canvas showing when
she was seized by the wind and car
ried into the surf line yesterday. Cap
tain William McCloud and the crew
of six narrowly escaped drowning
when they landed in their lifeboat.
Most Inndaners die from hrnnch It'll
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
CHURCH FOR DEAF, DUMB
AND BLIND WILL CLOSE


by The Asseeiassa Pres,
Londan, May is.--ons OF London's
quaintest institution the deaf and
dumb church. OF st. 6ayieurs. IL soon
70 disappear, 30 far as known, u Il
the only church In the world devoted
exclusively 20 worship by the deaf,
the dumb and the blind. The In
creased real estate value Of tho site
upon which this unique institution 10
built has made Il necessary 10 close
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
WONT KILL PRISONERS,

Shanghai, May is,-That the Such
ow bandits will not KIN their foreign
eaptives but will hold them many
weeks IL the belief OF Gen, To Fune
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
EXPOSE ALLEGED METHODS.
Witness Claims Morse Tried to Put
Across Queer Deal.

Washington. May is.-Testlmony
that y. w. Morse had sought to have
the General Electric Co. enter into a
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-09
New Publication Gives
Practical Information

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrtculture.)
The raising Of dairy calves, begin
ming with the cow before the calf is
born and carrying the young stock
along to two years Of age, is the SUBJ
ject of a recent Farmers Bulletin, No.
1886. Feeding and Management of
Dairy Calves and Young Dairy Stock,
now ready for distribution by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington D. 9.
The new bulletin is full of practical
information covering all the essentials
in the production of good dairy ami
mails for breeding and milk prOduc-
ton. 1t includes chapters on feeding
before birth, weaving the calf, teach
ing to drink, cleanliness, pasteuriza-
ton Of milk for feeding, quantity and
quality of milk fed, frequency of feed
ing, roughage for calves, grain feed,
milk substitutes, quarters, stanchions,
prevention of horns, water and salt,
marking calves for Identification, dis
eases, and several chapters on the
feeding and management Of young
stock beyond the calf age.
The bulletin may be chad free of
charge by writing to the department
as long as the supply lasts.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-09
SUPERSTITION IN RUSSIA
Peasants Employ Formulas of Dark
Ages in Their Treatment
Of Sick Persons.

In the Volga government Of soviet
with the fever in the snow naked, SO
that the cold wind IAN blow away the
heat" Prayers and pious formulate are
constantly resorted to.
An exorcism Is written upon a card
and hung around the patients neck
and he is not permitted to eat or drink
anything for three days, in order that
he may experience the full healing eff
feet Of this charm. If he does not re.
cover, then his family and relatives
beat him with clubs, brooms and any
thing they can lay their hands on, in
order to "chase out the devil"
In many cases the sick man Is
hitched to a pillow, and after he has
plowed a while he is put In a Russian
vapor bath and later massaged with
dies. Little children are rolled in
dough and put In hot vapor baths, I'M
der the impression that this precaution
makes 1t easier for them to stand the
heat. A popular preventive of cholera
Is to bury alive In the yard dogs, hogs
or poultry.
Lynch law Is constantly practiced.
especially In the famine districts. In
some cases a victim of village Justice
Is tied behind a wagon and dragged
through the streets for hours.
While the soviet government is ener-
- III
superstitions, 1t simultaneously encour-
ages them by its hostility to religion
and studied contempt for the church,
Georg Topoff, in the Frankfurter
Zeitung.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-09
LESSON TAUGHT BY ARTISTS
They Have Made Every Phase and
Object Of the Material World
Interesting.

Raphael has made infantile grace
obvious to unmaternal eyes; Turner
opened TO many a preoccupied vision
the wonders Of atmosphere; Constable
guided our perception Of the casual
phenomena of wind Landseer, that Of
the natural language of the brute crea-
ton; Lely, of the couture; Mcclellan
gelo, of physical grandeur; Rolyfe, of
fish Gerard Dow, of cattle: Cuyp, Of
meadows; Cooper, of cattle; Stanfield,
of the sea and SO on through every
department of pictorial art. Insensibly
these quiet but persuasive teachers
have made every phase and object of
the material world interesting, en-
yironed them with more or less Of
romance, by such revelations of their
latent beauty and meaning; SO that,
thus instructed, the sunset and the pas
toral landscape, the moss-grown arch
and the craggy seaside, the twilight
grove and the swaying cornneld, an old
mill, a peasant, light and shade. form
and feature. perspective and anatomy,
a smile, a gesture, a cloud. q waterfall,
weatherstains, leaves. deer-every OBJ
ject in nature, and every impress Of
the elements, speaks more effectively
to the imagination.-Henry T. Tucker
man.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-09
SUMMONS

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
White Pine County.
Arthur Clavin Lowe, Plaintiff, VS.
Minnie Katherine Lowe, Defend
ant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to said defendant:
To Minnie Katherine Lowe. You
are hereby summoned to appear with
in ten days after service upon you OF
this summons II served in said coun-
ty or within twenty days il served
out of said county but within said
Judicial District, and in all other
cases within forty days Exclusive OF
the day of seryice); and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to dissolve
the bonds of matrimony now anc
heretofore existing between your"
self and plaintiff, on the ground OF
desertion, as is more fully set forth
and alleged in plaintiffs verified com.
plant on file herein, reference to
which is hereby made for all the par
ticulars therein contained.
Dated this 18th day of October.
A. D. 1928.
(SeaD F. D. OLDFIFLD,
Clerk of the aforesaid Court.
BY Geo. P. Armand. Deputy Clerk.
Date of first pub. Oct. 2S, 1928.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-09
DAIRY
POINTS
Considerable Reduction
in Calf Raising Costs

The high cost of raising calves can
be considerably reduced by supple
menting their expensive ration of milk
with other food, says Prof. S. W.
Mead, New Jersey State College OF
Agriculture.
1.-THE supplemental food method of
raising calves has been used with con-
siderable success, and while the
calves so raised will not be quite as
fat and sleek as calves which are
raised on the maximum amount of
milk, they will, nevertheless, develop
Into healthy, normal animals.
ALLOW the calf to remain with the
dam for 4S hours. The first milk or
colostrum is laxative in its action and
insures the proper action of the bowels
for the first few days.
Take the calf from the COW at the
end of As hours and feed it from a
pail. The amount to be fed depends
on the size and vigor of the calf. On
the average, three feelings a day, to-
falling six to eight pounds, are given
during the first few days.
This amount should be increased
gradually as long as the calf's appetite
remains good and as long as scours do
not set in. If the calf does scour, the
milk should be taken away for one or
two feelings and a dose Of castor oil
administered.
by the time the calf Is three or four
weeks old 1t should be given all the
alfalfa and clover hay 1t will eat and
a good grain mixture. The following
has been used with SUCCESS:
400 pounds Of 200 pounds Of oil
corr meal meal, old proc
100 pounds of ess
wheat bran 100 pounds ground
oats
The more grain and hay the calf
eats the less milk will be required. In
parts of the country where skim milk
is available the calf should be changed
gradually at two or three weeks of
age from whole milk to skim milk.
The amount of skim milk fed, how
ever, should not exceed what would
usually be given Of whole milk.
by the time the calf is four
months old the milk feeding may be
discontinued and the calf raised on
grain and hay. But remember, the
calves will not look as fat and sleek
as those fed milk to a later e
though their ultimate development
will be the same"