davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
(Radio CORPORATION. New York;
Friday. June list
KEASBEY

The United Exempt Firemen's As
ISOLATION is scheduled to meet to-
night at the frehouse for its regular
monthly meeting.
The Women's Guild Of st. Johns
Episcopal church meets tonight at
the home of Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bertram,
Jr., and children motored out of
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children motored out of town We'd
nesday.
The friends of Mrs. John Cholar
will be glad to learn of her increased
improvement at the specialists hos
pital in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter Marguerite were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyle, of New Bruins
wick, Wednesday.
Otto Schuster motored to Jersey
City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer were
out-of-town visitors Wednesday.
Messrs. Joseph Katrausky, Alex
and Walter Holman and Erich
Schuster motored to Hamberg, We'd
nesday, where they witnessed the
motorcycle hill climbing contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
LIONS ARRANGE
FUTURE WORK
Action on Lectures and Boys
Work-PoX Booz, Bene-
dict, is Highly Honored

\ business session of the Lions
Club was held at the regular weekly
luncheon in the New Packer House
at noon yesterday. A feature of the
occasion was a demonstration IN
honor of City Engineer Louis r. Booz
Jr.. who was recently married. Ihis
art of the affair consisted in asking
Mr.. Booz to leave the room with
BENJAMIN G%oldberger. Soon Mr..
Booz returned wearing a crown OF
daisies acting as the bride and Mr..
Goldberger as the groom. AS the
wedding march vas played Mr.. Booz
was walked to the center of the room
and covered with rice which was
thrown from all directions. He re-
sponded TO the demonstration by
making a speech to his brother
Lions.
The business transacted consisted
in approving the proposal OF the
Woman's club for Il movement TO
have a series of lectures and enter
tainments in the city during the
coming fail aud winter. The clubs
which will carry on this work are
the Woman's Club. Teachers Asso-
citation, Lions Club, Girls Club and
Rotary Club. Up to the present time
the movement has been approved by
the Woman's Club, Lions Club and
Teachers Association. The Rotary
Club and Girls Club still have to re-
port.
1t is the intention of the Woman's
Club to make the lectures and enter
tainments community affairs and do
away with so many different club az
fairs. Under this plan it is said that
...-I- I-44-Y, AY.Ftr#a 10 YvranfC e nd lnR-
lures can be obtained and there will
be no conflicting of dates. There is
to be an executive committee of ten,
two members of the committee be-
ing elected from each club. The two
elected to represent the Lions Club
are Stephen +. Somogyi and Leo
Goldberger.
A resolution was passed favorable
to the granting of High Point to the
state by Col. Anthony Kuser for use
as a state park. a resolution was
also passed requesting that the state
set aside a section of the land to be
used as a Lions Club camp to which
boys may be sent by the Lions Club.
As the Perth Amboy club is the
first one to take such action in this
matter, it was decided to seeE a joint
conference with other clubs in the
to carry on this work. The
camp will be used by boys whose TX
penses will be paid b. the Lions
Club. 1t was suggested that some
Saturday afternoon the club take an
automobile trip to the park. In or
der to continue the move toward OBJ
tanning a section of the land for a
camp, Thomas Hanson and Benja-
min Goldberger were appointed a
land committee.
Thomas Fine was chairman of
yesterdays meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs follow:
NOR

Today's radio programs follow:
NOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$50 p. M.-eThe Building of the
Pyramids, a lecture.
1850 P. M.-Song recital by Eta
Limpert, contralto soloist.
3:10 p. M.-Continuation Of the
series OF readings from the History
of the United States.
S:4O p. N.-songs by Eta Lin
pert.
6;15 P. M.-songs by William g.
Howard, tenor.
$50 P. M.-"Man in the Moon
Stories for the children, copy
right of the Newark Sunday Call.
700 p. Ma lecture on .T'enn-
sylvanian by Leonard Slingland.
NEAF
(American T. X II. Company-A. "
400 p. NJ. Program 10y Gimbel
Brothers New York store. Recital
BY Florence Gilmour, Lyric Soprano.
4:30 p. M.-Coucert by Louise
Collins Nhare. dramatic soprano, and
Rossaline Smith. accompanist and
Violinist.
$40 z. M.-Popular music by
William A. Halloran, Jr.. tenor and
William Whitman, pianist.
1880 +. Ms Art Worth While
a talk by Richard Bach.
7:45 z. M.-Arthur \. Feldman,
tenor and m~onologist. accompanied
by Raymond {. Earle.
$40 P. M.-Sidelights on Trail
ing African Wild Animals by Mrs.
Martin Johnson.
: $50 P. M.-solos by Josephine
Caka, dramatic soprano.
S~:s0-1o:00 p. M.-Speeches from
the Banquet to 100 British visitors
given by the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. broadcast direct
from the Hotel Pennsylvania.
CWestinghouse. Pittsburghl
2:15 p. m.-Scores.
S D. m.-Ball scores.
Sis D.. m.-Dinner Concert by
the Trio of the KDKA Little SYM
phony Orchestra.
6 u. m.-Ball scores. Current
Events.
6:15 D. m.-Literary Period con-
Quoted by Marjorv Stewart.
$50 D.. m.-Farm program con
Quoted by the National Stockman
and Farmer.
6:45 D .m-The Visit to the Lit
tie Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
= z p. m.-Ball scores. National
stockmen and Farmer Market Re
ports.
7:15 o. m.-Farm program con-
tinued.
1880 p. m.-Concert by the Trio
of the KDKA Little symptom
Orchestra and Genevieve Elliot
Marshall, soprano; Anne Hagameier
Woestohoff. contralto: George Kirk.
BARITONE: Warren Kinder, tenor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
TRAFFIC
SIGN PLACED
Directs Motorists at Smith
and High StreetS-More
May Be Used Here

4 big traffic sign has been placed
at the corner of Smith and High
streets through the efforts of Alder
man Albert G. Waters, chairman of
the police committee who was also
responsible for the placing of close
to twenty-five new mushroom traf-
this city.
The sign, placed a block away
from police headquarters is made
on the same order as those in many
other large cities throughout the
country. II has a strong foundation
and at the top there is a green light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
MORGAN

Miss Eleanor First, of New York
City, visited friends here on Decora-
ton Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Osborne and
daughter spent the holiday with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd are visiting
here for several days.
NJ. Moss has launched his large
powerboat, THE Echo"
Looking for a chance to save money 2
There are lots of them among the Mer-
chandlse ads in The Classified Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

There are directions for motorists
to the bridge, ferry, seashore, sur
rounding towns and various sections
of the state.
1t is probable that one or two
more of these signs will be placed
in the city so. as to assist motor
lists going through the city. Chief
Niels j. Tonnesen has made known
that he would like to have at least
more for Market street just west
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

of City Hall park.
The sign at Smith and High streets
has one misleading feature, an ar
row pointing north on High street
as the direction to New Brunswick.
The intention is to have the motor.
list turn west on Fayette street n
some kind of a sign should be PLAYED
at High and Fayette streets so as
to keep unacquainted persons from
going all the way out High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

studnets of Mrs. James Steven
Martin.
WIZ
tRadio Corporation, New York;
ais p. m.-A little Law for thu
Ladies, by Bessie isabel Giles. LII
&.
S;45 p. mf.-Pung Chaw Tall.
5:45 .. m.-louth's Companion
els p.m.-Musical Stories for
children, by Mary Plowden Herman.
1880 n. m.-Silver Jubilee address.
1885 p. m.-Piano solo by Dorsey
Wilmington.
7:45 p. m.-Literary talk.
$ D. m.-Piano solo by Dorsey
Wilmington. .
Sis D. m.-"Looseleaf' current
9:40 p. m.-Concert by the Plan
dome Singers of Long Island.
(Radio CORPORATION. New York;
Friday, June list
Ais p m.-Plaza Hotel orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Waldorf Astoria o.
chestra.
Slocum.
S:30 p. m.-Teuor solos by VIII
liam Gobel.
9.p. m.-Eemainder Of program to
be announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
Role of Imagination

Before beginning to explain the
Practical application of auto-sugges-
tion AM the extremely simple method
by which it is possible for everyone
to gain complete mastery over his or
her physical organism, l must speak
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08


character. Those who suffer from
such infirmities must set up diff
ferent train OF suggestions by say
ing Il am not nervous; l am we'll and
full of confidence; all is going well.
In fit of anger. try the effect of
suddenly murmuring. L am calm,
and YOU will be surprised.
There are quite a number of cases
of paralysis which are only due to
the patients belief in his or her in
ability to use the affected limb or
member. They can all be cured,
easily, certainly. Implant the no.
ton: can walk, l can move my
arm Cor leg, or finger)" and the cure
is accomplished. Why? Because, al
though the lesion which originally
produced the paralysis has healed al
ready, the patient has lost the habit
of using his limb, and still thinks
he is unable to do so. i is OBJ
vious that, strong as that subcon-
scious notion may be in its effects.
those of contrary notion must be
equally strong If only the suggestion
can be conveyed to the subconscious
mind. That is the whole secret.
professor Coue's next article VIII
appear tomorrow.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
SCRAPPlNG OF NAVY
REDUCES ORDNANCE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-How the
naval limitation treaty has already
curtailed the manufacture of navy
ordnance was portrayed in the an
nual report today of the navy de-
partment's ordnance bureau.
Although the treaty's serapping
provisions will not become effective
until the instrument has been rati-
fled by all the signatory powers, the
government has stopped construction
work on sufficient number of YES
sells to effect considerable saving
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
COTTON
MlL IS FEEL PINCH

IaKEW ices Cotton spin
ming Wllls ich long have been re-
eaeaed aa srmanent1y prosperous
haze begun . feel the pinch of de-
presslon qti many other industrial
concern. aav mills were estab-
l.aAaa ana I'D concerns extended
their producing capacity during the
war boom and as consequence they
are now suffering from over-produc-
ton. The d-established mills have
substantial financial resources to
fall back upon but the new and
smaller mills in which large
amount of capital is invested have
been hard hit.
.<'he smaller mill owners have sug-
gested cutting down of production
by all mills. but the proposition was
not favorably received by the larger
mills. In ordinary circumstances 40
per cent Of the yarn produced is ex-
ported and the remainder is destined
for domestic consumption. but at
present, the demand at home has
greatly declined. while export offers
no promise of immediate recovery.
Higher quotation of American cotton
has added a further condition to
overcome.
The absorption of weaker mills by
stronger ones and the consequent reg
ulation of demand and supply is adj
vocated in some quarters.
in expenditures for armor, armament
and munitions. A total of s47,470,-
GOO had been appropriated for ord
nance during the fiscal year of 1929,
and although exact figures are not
vet available, the bureaus report es-
timated that something like $4,000
600 remained unexpended at the end
| of the year,
Work on the 16-inch, 50-calibre
gun program was stopped entirely
as a result of the treaty, while tho
manufacture of armor and tnrret ma
terial for several first-line ships was
| suspended. There was a large cur
tailment of torpedo manufacture n
contract of 1900 held by one conn
pany bein amended so as to call for
delivery of only 400. Manufacture of
depth charges also was discontinued.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
NOTED FRENCHMAN
NOW IN ANE RIGA To
AILMENTS
every Day in Every Way"
Advocate Tells How His
Plan May Be Adopted by
Any Individual

3(copyright. 1928, United States,
Great Britain, Canada and South
America by North American News
{ paper Alliance and New -ork
I World (Press Publishing Com
. pany). All rights reserved Unli-
censed reproduction in full or in
part expressly prohibited)
ARTICLE /.
b. by EMILE CoUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
SUFFERED 40 YEARS
ALWTA RELIEVES
INDIGESTION

To thoBc who have given up all
hope OF ever overcoming their sick.
mss and silmcn,. this true story
as told by Mrs. Mary 4. Linton. OF
.997 California St. Long Beach.
Calif.. will be a revelation and In
SEPARATION.
Having suffered for 40 years
with what the doctors termed nerv.
GUS indigestion. 80 badly that ] was
compelled 20 use stomach pump
for the past 20 years, I just want.
ed 10 tell you that aftrr using your
Alvita Tea and Tablets for two
weeks / am entirely relieved Of this
trouble--and cannot rtcommend
your products too high.y to suffer.
inE humanity such as was"
Alvita Is the recon, scientific dis.
covery which brings lime. iron.
phosphatcs and vitaminos to you
IN a vegetable form which can be
assimilated. Alvlta IL prepared IN
convenient. highly concentrated tab.
bet form from tho dcep,rootcd al.
fnlfa plant which Science discovered
Is rich storehousc OF the vital
mineral salts and vitamincs No mat.
ter II YOU have tried many remedies.
try this tonic 81 nature now. A
dollar buys box OF Aivlta tablets
at any drug store Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
THRIEDA'S
i OLLIES

There is such a satisfaction.
in seeing n woman you dislike
Make n fool Of herself.
] am most attentive 20
Such opportunities
] called on this one.
The other day.
With n man.
She talked every minute.
] knew she would
The man never once.
Opened his mouth.
How she rayed TO our friend
About his brilliant repartee.
] let her rave.
II amused me.
Everyone but she knew.
Tho man was deaf and dumb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
The Girl With the Suicide Story
AN OLD EDITORS "REMINISCENCES

She wanted the solder 70 learn
Of her end thru the nswspapers'
and for that reason sent the
young indy 20 tell me about the
true circumstances.
The young lady left. I called
the marshal az Weiaer, who IN
formed me there was no Agnes
hotel there. but he searched the
little hotel there IN vain. ] tried
several other nearby towns
without better success.
Suddenly Il dawned upon me
20 look in the Boise directory.
and, sure enough. there was an
obscure rooming house named
the Agnes. Without another sec
ond's delay I dashed 20 the po-
lice station. took two policemen
70 the Agnes and We broke ints
room -.
We were too late. Ny visitor
lay still upon the bed, three
notes at her side.
She had simply foretold her
OWN suicide!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
The Divine Right of the Judge

Are the courts of this country the servants of the
people their master? Are judges from now on to set
themselves up as dctaors? Are they to deny the people
who created them the right to criticise impeach
from office their judges who dehase the bench!
Is it the court the Judge that Is an institution! David
j. Leahy judge of the Fourth district court OF New
Mexico declares without qualification that far as the
judiciary of this country goes the public has no rights
whatsoever to interfere
We quote from Judge Leahys pronouncement from the
bench July 18th: "The public has no right and is
not capable of deciding whether court has decided
question rightly or wrongly ruled Leahy Editor Carr
C. Magee. believing that he had not had fair trial in
Judge Leahys court told the public IN mass meetings
his side of the question.
Judge Ieahy questions the right Of Magee and Magees
attorney Judge Richards Hanna before the people
of New Mexico and ask them to judge the merits OF his
In effect he says to the people of New Mexico that
Judge is placed the bench he is sacrosanct that
his judicial robe places him above all OF the people
to question whatever abuses his court lend itself to-
that the Judge not the people is supreme II that so
have created Frankensen that VIII sooner or later
overwhem with its power. Judge Leahys doctrine OF
the sanctty of judges is but step further along the line
Of action begun by Attorney General Daugherty, who
seeks rule by court njunctons and who also In effect
declares that the courts mghter than the people
from whom they derive their power
We had always held to the opinion that in this republic
the final tribunal was the court Of public opinion.
pressed thru whatever lawful action the people might
take 1t seems that we are wrong. The people are
not the court of last resort they neither capable
have they the right to question the fitness or integrity
of their Judges.
And it ese majesty to criticise to the slightest de-
gree the action of who by virtue Of walking three
steps and seating himself upon throne becomes of
the princes of EARTH ruling by selfassumed divine right
At least these divine right judges say. Some day.
the people will have another say.
No complete uncomfortable chairs offer
you great children yelling for school
married three times because he Most
everybody
Statistics every uncle the world has
baby after him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Editor The STAR
The time for bulge. making has
arrived. All good mon and true
should be taking an interest IN what
most vitality concerns them. or do
the taxpayers not know that making
up the budget means the amount Of
taxes they viii have 10 pay next
YEAR,
Budgetmaking II very much more
important than the elections why
viii people allow themselves 10 be
Hlampeded into "hurrBhing'' for any.
body who viii promise lower taxes"
but when the time comes 20 lower
the taxes whore arc they7
And where are the candidates who
30 suayely promised 10 lower the
Axes'7
II II gratifying 10 note that altho
the heads Of the departments have
all asked for sums that would In.
crease taxes. the council has. AZ least
not agreed 10 grant any increases.
which IL something. but where win
come in. flower taxes
The taxpayers want the tax rate
iowered-now how IN Il TO be done7
Mayor Brown was especially profuse
In his promises Of lower taxes.
Among other things he said II his mp.
polntees did not reduce the expenses
Of their departments they would be
remoyed-and here II the gentleman
In charge OF the building. etc. asking
for an increase OF iibs.05i-part OF
this TO enforce the new ''zonlng hyA
tenn Why cannot this new graft
be included under other inspection
work. Why should u require more
than a secretary Oh. no. the gen.
tleman who was 40 conspicuous In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

1T certainly was a happy day for
me when Tanlac put my stomach
back in condition 10 where / could
eat without suffering afterwards"
says Thomas II. Banning. s27 Sixth
Street, Los Angeles. Cal
For almost a year / was In pain
nearly MI the time from indiges-
ton. The gas would nearly smother
me. and the pains were almost un-
bearable. / thought my time would
soon be up. and IL il wasn't that 1
only work every other day could
never have stood It as long as I
did.
The makers OF Tanlac VIII always
have my deepest gratitude. for Il
only took few bottles OF this won
derful medicine 10 send my trou-
bles on their way. I am now feeling
as good, IL not better, than at any
time OF my life. Tanlac has helped
my wife. too. so we both have much
to be thankful for"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute Over
81 million bottles sold
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
A Real Public Servant Gone
"Iimn Agnew is dead.

Jim Agnew is dead
These four short words brought 20 thousands
of Seattle citizens today Probably in public life
here better liked than jim Agnew.
Kindly, generous, honest, Jim" Agnew, MS he was
known TO young and old alike served faithfully and we'll
in the interests of the city His sterling honesty and his
heartfelt kindness inspiration to everyone who
came in contact with him.
The that marks his passing is not merely per-
fnctory; real and genuine friend has gone to
his reward.
Goodbye, Jim.
girl old maid she can't laugh when she doesn't
point Of a joke
Greatest man IN the world Is tho man YOU would be if
much
sleeping but the best time while
the hahyi asleep
United spends religion This because
j. used day.
thinks she skinny instead of slender
and wilowy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
SCIENCE
Parasites.
Some Are Useful.
Zic-zdc Bird.
The Pilot Fish.

In recent years. science has do.
voted much study TO parasites OF all
kinds, There arc many degrees OF
parasIiism. A Parasite sometimes is
friendly.
one Of tho stranFest and best.
known parasites. In the common
meaning OF the term. II tho zic.ac
bird Of tho sandbankA Of the Nile
II lives 10 partnership with the eroe.
odIlc. Il picks lrechea from It's back
and often snstches food from It's
Jaws. Whenever anything ap.
proaches. Il tells OF Il with loud
cries. thereby alarming the croco.
ollie. II gets Sta namo from its
strange note OF warning.
There nrs many other relation.
shipa in nature. moro In the class OF
partnerships than psrasitisn. Small
fish called pilot fish. accompany
shaFks They arc supposed TO pilo,
tho shark toward It's prey. There Ia
small blind cockrUnch that lives
In the underground nests Of cor.
tain kind Of ants. I, cleans the
bodies Of the larger soldier ants. hu,
does no harm TO the others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Editor The Star.
Oregon has Il over Washington
when u comes TO enforcement OF
the laws relating 10 tho dlmming
OF headlights OF automobiles app
preaching each other az night.
"A matter OF public safety ]
would like 10 SEQ The Star start a
campaign 20 have our laws enforced.
both In the city o, Seattle md IN
the stale OF Washington, relative TO
headlights.
II you win note any Of ihean
evenings theN are very few Of the
automobiles which dim their lights
for approaching machines. Some
headlights arc binding with their
glare. but tho general attitude Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
LHEERCt the Ss EN2UQ
All Good Men and True

getting Il up, must be provided with
q generous berth--an office with a
corps Of asaistants-ll all these
huperfluOua departments. IL only
costs a little 90. IN the minds Of the
creators. 10 start IL. but like a snow.
ball. how easily Il increases IN Hize
and cxpenssl And how impossible Il
Is 20 eliminate a department. once II
Ia created.
The council is on the night track.
and the taxpayers should give them
support and encouragement 20 con.
tinue IN the course they have out
lined Of not granting increases. This
might also be a good time 10 find out
why there have 20 be 80 many raises
in the civil service. Nowhere else do
workers receive a raise every year.
simply for being there" Other
businesses expect a man 10 be worth
more money. II he gets a raise. but In
tho city and school departments all
that must be done II 20 "sit tight"
and along comes that 500 raise for
al least 10 years.
Everybody took notice that when
tho ferry service was turned over 20
private interests. there wasn't any
bones about cutting down wages and
letting out deadheads.
The budget Is only being made up
now. II will not be voted on before
October. 30 that all protests and In.
terrogatlons and explanations are In
order now. Meetings should be held
10 better understand the situation,
and all taxpayers should attend meet
ings for that purpose. as well as at
tend the council meetings when
budget hearings are held.
a TAXPAYER WHO WANTS a
LOWER TAX RATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

when was an assistant "a.
itor Of tho Capital News. IN
Boise. few years back. a good.
looking Elrl eame IN 10 see me.
She said that a friend Of hers
had been IN trouble That this
friend had committed suicide