davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23

tie Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
7 p. m.-Talk Of interest to
men.
Ball scores.
7:15 p. m.-Concert by the Alle-
gro Mandolin Sextet and Company.
8:45 p. m.-Ball scores, Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer.
1855 p. Warrington Time Sig
nails.
Tomorrow's radio programs:
WEAF
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
$3.50 to 4:30 D. m.-The eighth of
series of INSTRUMENTATION Ser
vices under the auspices of the New
York Federation OF churches, DR..
William B. Miller. presiding officer.
1920 to 8 p. m.-Musical program
broadcast direct from the Capitol
theatre, New York City.
9 to 10 p. Morgan recital.
WIZ
(Radio Corporation-New York;
A. M.
11:00-Church service by the Rev.
DR.. John A. Marquis.
P. M.
S:00-Silver Jubilee Talk.
sos - The Annalist's Talk for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
KEYP0R1

Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden who has
been i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. C. Leon Garrison is slowly i'm
proving. Mrs. Ogden was confined
to her bed for over two weeks.
A. baseball team has been organ
lied in the borough to play Satur-
day afternoon. The team Is q rep
r~esentative organization and includes
several favorite players of a few
years back. Those wishing games
with this team may address Fred
v. Kruser who is managing the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Collins, of
Manasquan, have returned after hav-
ing visited with the latter's mother
Mrs. Anna l.. Osborn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23

ders a Boat" by Rev. w. A. Logan,
1:45 P. M.-Concert.
$500 P. Morgan recital.
$3.50 P. M.-Address by Hon. Will
liam Jennings Bryan.
Sis P. M.-Ball Scores.
500 p. M.-Ball scores.
6:45 P. M.-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23

Business Men.
S:20-Joint concert by the well
known violinists, Giuseppe Adam
n Frank Jannezzi.
S:50-Dual program by Grets
Mason, soprano, and Herbert Car
rick, pianist.
9:05-Joint concert by Guisepp,
Adami and Frank Jannezzi, violin,
lists.
9:35-Dual program by Grets
Mason, soprano, and Herbert Gar.
rick, pianist.
(Radio Corporation-New York;
P. NJ.
2:30-Afternoon chapel service b,
DIR. Christian Reisner, of the Chel.
sea Methodist church.
3:30-Concert by Nyra Malta Heu.
Der, contralto; Sadye NJ. Gam, pian-
list land Felix Oassone. violinist.
AIS - Recital by Ada Synajko,
violinist, of the Studio club.
6:00-Bubble Book stories. by
Ralph Mayhem.
KDKA
observation-disclosures
9:45 A. M.-Services Of the First
Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
1870 P. M.-Bible story God Or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Ars-
dale and children were recent visit
ors at K~eansburg.
The hot roast beef supper given
by the M. E. church on Thursday
night proved to be a success. A
good sum was netted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Meitz were
New York visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and
family of Matawan visited Mrs.
Smiths mother, Mrs. Sarah Gregory
recently.
Miss Ada Thorn was a South Am
boy visitor Thursday evening.
George Farless, of Rye Beach,
New York, is spending a few days
here.
Miss Margaret Andrews has re-
turned home after a short Vaca-
ton spent at Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23

Tilton for the weekend.
A. salz and company are celebrat-
ing their fifty-ninth anniversary of
business in Keyport today.
Wednesday, Coronal Council, R. A.,
will hold three entertainments in the
| Surf theatre for the benefit of the
r. A. Hospital Bed Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
VOL

WOR
(Bambcrger's-Newark)
o.aO p. M.-Piano solos rendered
bv Sadye NJ. Gam. :.
2:45 p. M.-"Ballads of Business
by Maurice Switzer.
800 p. M.-Piano solos rendered
by Sadye NJ. Gam.
ais P. M.-Concert by the Imper-
ial Orchestra of Railway.
6:15 p, M.-"Home Garden Hints
s:25 P. M.-"Weekly Book Re-
view" by Earl Dana.
Sis P. M.-"Sporting News-up-to-
the Minute" by Fred ]. Bendell.
6:45 F. M.-songs by Oscar Taylor,
7:1O p. M.-songs by Florence
Frommelt. contralto.
1928 p. M.-Basebali scores.
500 p. M.-Concert by the Silk
City Plectral Quintette of Passaic.
$50 2. M.-Songs by Anita D.
Kneip. soprano.
s:45 P. M.-Concert by the Silk
City Plectral Quintette.
9:15 P. M.-Concert by The New
ark Chapter Quartette. S. A. R. of
Newark.
s:35 P. M.-songs by Anita D.
Kneip.
$3.50 P. M.-Concert by The New
ark Chapter Quartette s. A. r.
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company New York;
4 p. m.-Piano solos by Raymond
Burrows.
AIS p. m.-Duet by Mabel Day.
lyric soprano. and Mary Lenander,
c%ontralto.
4:30 p. m.-Piano solos by Ray
mond Burrows.
4:45 p. m.-Recital by May Singh
Breens. banjoist. and Peg Wana-
maker, pianist.
5 p. m.-Solos and duets by Ma
bel Day.
Sis p. m.-Reci,a, " May Sin
CHI Rreens. and Peg Wanamaker.
1880 p. m.-Solos by Hazel Dare
Wilder, soprano.
1850 Piano recital by Margaret
Hamilton.
8 p. m.-Dance music by Jordan
M. Cohan and his orchestra.
1925 p. m.-Piano recital by Mar
garet Hamilton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
WIZ
(Radio Corporation, New York;

) p. m.-Fashions.
3:15 d. m.-Book Review, oy
Grace Isabel Colbron.
4 p. m.-Baseball scores.
4:05 p. m.-"Dogs," by FRANKIE
Dole, of Harper's Bazaar.
Farm and Home Reports.
$3.50 p. m.-Bradstreets financial
report.
s y. m.-Uncle Wiggily Stories by
Howard CARTS.
1880 p. m.-Silver Jubilee Talk.
1885 p. m.-Dual program:
Irish Folk Songs" and Irish Sto-
ries," by Josephine Sharkey. hu-
morist.
$3.50 p. m.-Chinese musical re-
cital by Harriette Cody, pianist.
Fuchs, violinist.
9:05 p. m.-Chinese music recital
by Harriette Cody. pianist.
9:20 p. m.-Recital by Emil
Fuchs. violinist.
1885 D. m.-Consert by the Es-
trella Mandolin Quartet.
$3.50 D. m.-Solos by Edna
Fields, soprano.
1905 p. m.-Concert by the Es-
trella Mandolin Quartet.
1925 p. m. Solos by Edna
rleluS. SOpIdHO.
1855 p. m.-Time signals cUG
weather forecast.
WY
(Radio Corporation. New York;
5 .. m.-Concert by the Wal
dorf-Astoria Orchestra.
KDKA
(Westinghouse. Pittsburghl
2:15 D. m.-Scores.
5 p. m.-Ball scores.
$3.50 p. Morgan recital.
6 D. m.-Ball scores.
Organ recital continued.
Mems Evening
$3.50 p. m.-Under the Evening
Lamp prepared by the Youths
Companion.
GAS p. m.-The Visit to the Lit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23

S:35 p. m.-Dance music by Jor-
dan NJ. Cohan and his orchestra.
9 to 10 p. m.-Program by Gim-
bel Brothers New York store. Joint
recital by Luigi Dale NOBLE, BARI
tone; Carmine Di Giovanni. tenor;
Marie Caretto, soprano; Viola Ste
phens. soprano, and Peter Schoone-
jams, tenor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
Silent Premier
Spends Days Writing

Paris, Aug. Is. < Premier Poin-
care uses up more pens in a week
than did his predecessor, BRAND. in
year, keen observer of the
French foreign office said recently.
The reason is that Poincare speaks
little, but writes much. BRAND al
ways had a cigaret in his hand;
; POincare always has a pen.
The present premier receives
very few callers, and except for
Count Perretti de la Rocca, direc-
tor at the ministry, and his chief
of cabinet, M. Hermitte, POincare
sees hardly any one. He remains
at his desk throughout long days
from II to IA hours-writing. There
is not single document coming
out of the ministry of foreign af-
fairs, whether they be grave and
solemn instructions to ambassa-
doris or minor matters of routine
business, that the premier does not
see personally. and often times
corrects or amplifies in his own
hand.
His famous speech delivered at
Senlis July Is. written entirely in
that crisp handwriting which is pc
culiar to the premier of France,
went to the government printers
without single correction or
erasure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15

Gus, and he means what he says as
we'll as says what he means.
His. head is exceptionally high,
which gives him a keen conscientious
spirit and inclines him to toe the
mark himself and expect others to
do the same. He is a law-abiding
man and he sees no reason why
others should not be aw-abiding, too.
Breadth of head over the ears
gives him force to push a principle
to it's conclusion.
Thin lips betoken the fact that he
can hold his own counsel and reserve
his opinions until the right time
comes to express them.
Eyes keenly intellectual show that
he will allow himself to consider n
subject from purely thoughtful
viewpoint rather than from an emo
tional one.
His posterior lobe is large, and he
loves his home, his family, his coun-
try and his friends tenaciously.
Hence he ought to be a wise guide
and counsellor in all, public matters
as an executive officer, for a gov
eminent is like a large family.
Though he is man of few words,
those words are always we'll chosen.
His speech of acceptance contained
40 words, but those 40 words express
ed all he needed to say.
He is humanitarian and illum-
ines his work in practical, bust
ness-like and spiritual way, for he
looks all round subject before he
] ventures an opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
Arts and Letters
Add to Olympic Games

Paris, Aug. 15.-For the first
time since the revival of the Olym-
pic games in 1896, competition in
various branches of art will be
contested as well as sports.
Architecture. literature, music,
painting and sculpture will be rep
resented on the Olympic Teams of
various countries, just as the
marathon race or the discus throw.
Architects of the different ma
tons admitted to the Olympic
Games will be allowed to present
to the jury miniature stadiums,
arenas, tennis courts, velodromes,
swimming pools, athletic gymna-
Sums; any and all subjects in
architecture which have direct
connection with the practice of
sports or athletics.
Articles or fiction stories of a
maximum length of 10000 words,
or poetry limited to 1000 words,
having for subject some sporting
event or relating to sports or ath-
ietics, may qualify for the literature
competition. They must be writ
ten in the mother language of the
writer, of the country which he
represents, and accompanied by a
French Or English translation.
Music partitions for piano-two
or four handS-also will be accept
cd. Symphonies, choir songs.
drama. will be accepted but they
must be inspired by the sporting
spirit as an essential condition.
Paintings. drawings, pastels and
water-colOrs, depicting athletic
subjects will be passed upon by the
jury along with similar subjects
treated in sculpture.
The regular Olympic medals
given to winners Of sporting events
will be granted to the prize win
ners in the art competitions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15

BY NEA Service
New York, Aug. ia scientific
analysis of President Coolidge has
been made by Jessie Allen Fowler,
noted phrenologist, who has traced
and named the qualities which she
says are proof of the power he is des-
tined to show in the White House.
Miss Fowler, for many years noted
as a lecturer, writer and editor, has
prepared diagram and the following
article especially for NEA Service:
By Jessie Allen Fowler
Vice President, American Institute
Of PhrenoIogy; Chief.
chronological Journal; Author,
practical Physiognomy," etc.
The country is particularly FORUM
ate in having a man of the ability,
courage and foresight possessed by
Calvin Coolidge to take up the duties,
thrust upon him so suddenly, of pres
ident of the United States.
He has the mental-motive type of
temperament, which makes him a
student, thinker and planner rather
than an ease-loving man. He is
quite original, preferring to work
out his own ideas rather than those
Of others, when he believes that he
is right and others are wrong.
Sagacious and intuitive, he is able
to understand people at first sight
and ought to know how to handle
large groups of men successfully.
The police in Boston know that, as
they have heard his logical argu-
ments. He is no trifler, but is seri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
Price Fixing of
Grain Fails

Bucharest, Aug. Is. = Roumania
lis facing an exceptional problem in
dealing with the high cost of living.
(which is unusual in IAN agricultural
country. amply tabkble of supply
ing it's own people and exporting
large amounts of fOodstuffs.
1t was hoped to solve this prob
lem by two legislative measures
one fixing the prices of food prod
aucts, and the other forbidding ex-
ports, by means of high duties
which practically made exports i'm
possible.
. 1t is now announced by NJ. Gar
.ofild, former minister of agricul-
-ture, that the fixing of prices and
the encouragement of exports
:1lave resulted in more serious sit
uatiOn than existed before these
measures were applied.
Both the price-fixing and the
practical prohibition of exports of
food supplies needed at home have
discouraged production to a no
table extent" says the former min
lister of agriculture. "Roumania,
formerly one of the worlds wheat
.markets, has become negligible
quantity in wheat expectation, In
addition, the amount of wheat
available for home consumption
has been diminished because of the
fact that the prices fixed were, in
some instances, less than the prices
shat would have afforded a reason
:aable margin OF profit to pr0duc-
GERS"
Z New legislation is about to be
submitted to parliament to deal
with the admittedly grave ques-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
NEED BILLIONS !.
FOR FARMS
American Farms in Run Down
COndition-Need Capital

Washington. Aug. 15.--American
agriculture, which has been turn
ing out capacity product with its
physical equipment in down
condition, must within the next
ten years save up and reinvest in
the farm plant from $4,000, 900 900
to $4,000, 100000 Of new capital,
according to economists Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, who say
, this is conservative estimate.
For three years farmers have
patiently patched, mended,. repair
ed and used makeshifts," an official
report says. Sometime in the
coming decade the farm must have
about the same replenishment and
renewal of productive plant that
the railroads are now going
through. Before 1898. three
fourths of the farm buildings will
require new roofs and new paint.
Probably a half-million new
houses, barns and auxiliary build
ings will have to be built. Half the
present mileage of fencing will
have to be replaced and much new
fence put up. Millions of new tile
must be laid. The haying and har-
vest machinery will have to he re-
placed entirely: tillage machinery
in large part; wagons, harnesses,
etc, in part. Millions of new au-
tomobiles, tractors and trucks
must be bought. Millions of tons
of new piping, wiring, barn equip
ment and small tools; millions of
new gas engines and stationery
power appliances; millions of feet
of lumber and tons of cement must
all be bought Millions of tons Of
fertilizer and lime must be poured
into the soil of the East and South
to restore pre-war fertility. The
cpuntry's work horses are old and
before 1888 almost a new crop must
be raised.
"The men who control great cap
ital resources must realize agricul-
lures real and unusual need for
new capital; and they must realize
that farming in this country is still
a basic industry-an industry with
a future that will, pay ample re-
turns on every dollar wisely in
vested. One of the rural cOmmuni-
tvs very serious problems during
the next five or ten years will be
debt"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15

cloudy.
Orris w. Roberts, Meteorological.
Swarms Of bees are a result of
overcrowding in the hive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
MANlDAN NEWS !
Will Invite Eastern
Farmers to Morton Co.

Plans to advertise Morton county
by exhibits ofIgrain and hay in Wis
cousin, Illinbis and Iowa were formal
ly launched at meeting of repre-
sentatives from different communi-
ties in Morton county held in the
Mandan Commercial club room Mon
day.
The work of securing samples of
the best grain, corn, alfalfa, sweet
clover, vegetables, pictures of the
consolidated schools in the, county,
churches, beautiful drives, scenic
spots, and everything that would ap-
neal to a settler who might be look
ing for a location will begin imme-
diatcly.
When the exhibit is gathered twill
be sent to selected fairs in the three
states above designated in charge of
County Agent Use.
1t is, thought that in this way farm
ers in those states who are reported
to pay fifteen and twenty dollars an
acre will be sufficiently interested
in the cheap land of North Dakota
to investigate, and probably try
farming.
Misses Celia and Florence Connol-
ly returned Monday from Detroit,
Mimi, where they visited with friends
for two weeks.
Mrs. Earl Richie and children left
last night for Duluth to visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Tavis have rent
ed their home to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Baucknecht. Mr.. and Mrs. Tavis
are planning on going to California
for the winter. Until their departure
they will make their home with Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Tavis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Boyer of Sell
fridge are moving into the Nick Ress-
Ter home on First Ave. N. E. Mrs.
Rcssler and children plan to leave
for San Francisco, Calf, in the
near future.
Eugene Burdick left last night for
Butte, Mont, where he will visit for
few days at the home of his uncle,
C. E. Edquist. From there he will
continue his trip west returning in
time to enter the fall term of school.
Mrs. j. D. Simonds returned this
week from a three weeks visit at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
THE WEATHER

For. Bismarck and vicinity: Most
~ cloudy tonight and Thursday, with
probably showers. Not much change
in temperature.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Thursday; probably
showers west portion. Not much
change in temperature.
General Weather Conditions
Fair weather prevails from the
Mississippi Valley eastward and
from the Plateau States westward,
but general showers have occurred
along the eastern slope of the Rock
les. Over an inch of precipitation
fell in western Nebraska. Cool
weather prevails from the Great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
0PT0METRISTS
IN SESSION
Discuss National Eyesight
Conservation Week at
..-z Fargo

49, Fargo, Aug. 15.-Mcmbers OF the
North Dakota Optometric associa-
ton in their 21st annual meeting, In
session at the commercial club yes
terday, discussed the larger aspects
of their professio as related to the
general public. '''
Optometrists should do all possible
to aid in remedying esesight detects
in their communities anG should CO.
operate with the Parent Teachers as,
sociations in work done for school
children. II. p. Merritt of kenmare
told the meeting.
The association should have a code
of ethics to govern members in their
relations toward the general public,
their brother practitioners and their
brethren in other lines of healing,
l.. j. Anderson, secretary, Grand
Forks, declared.
Urges Eyesight Week.
He also urged the adoption of an
annual eycsight conservation week IN
the state. During this time the at
tcnton of the public generally could
be called to the remedying of eye de-
fects, he said, but work for the chill
drcn would be the especial aim.
Optometrists in many towns Of the
state have been giving their services
=se examine .ssAssk, s4dlarens' eyes but
make it more definite and call at
tention to it, he said.
D. &c
vice president, and A. f. Anderson of
TawRsS. treasurer, were other out of
Il fp OF ce6 who were in attendance
az the-meeting which will continue
through today. A. f. Cannon, vice
president, the only other officer, is
u Fargo man.
Education Is Topic.
Today is to be given over to ,edu-
cational work. DR.. Charles Sheard,
Southbridge, Mass, editor of the
Journal of Physiological Optics gave
talk on TESTS l Always Make in
an Eye Examination at 8 a. m. The
rest of the forenoon was given over
to questions and discussions. DR..
Sheard give lecture at 1880 p. m.
with more questions and discussions.
The meeting will close with dis
position of unfinished business.
Committees appointed were:
Resolutions-H. Kornmesser,
Res u j on s-H. kornmesser,
jamestown; A. E. Cannon, Fargo;
l.. j. Anderson, Grand Forks.
Nominations-R. E. Bonham, Bis
marck; A. E. Anderson, Towner; D.
d. Sullivan, Fargo.
Auditing-A. S. Anderson, Fessen-
den; G. r. Peterson, Fargo; Robert
Mclaughlin, Hope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub.
lished by DR.. A. s. McCleary, the
noted rectal specialist Of Kansas
City. This book tells how sufferers
from Piles can be quickly and easily
cyred without the use of knife, scis-
sors, shot" iron, electricity or any
other cutting or burning method,
without confinement to bed and no
hospital bills to pay. The method
has been a success for twenty four
years and in more than eight thous-
and cases. The book Is sent post
paid free to persons afflicted with
piles or other rectal troubles who
clip this item and mail it with name
and address to DR.. McCleary, D542
Parkview Sanitarium, Kansas City,
Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15

Lakes region westward, to the Paci-
ficl coast. { Il ~ IL. vi
North Dakota Corn end Wheat Re-
giOn Summary
For the week ending August IA,
1923.
The weather during the week was
generally favorable for harvesting
and threshing. Spring wheat har-
vesting is we'll advanced and some
threshing has been done, but yields
are generally disappointing. Oats,
barley and speltz are being harvest
ed with fair to good yields. Corn is
excellent, some early planted is be-
ginning to dent. The flax harvest
IS progressing with evidence of good
yields, especially the early planted.
Pastures, ranges and meadows are
in good condition, but rain is needed
in some sections.
North Dakota
Corn and wheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
PORT OF MOBILE QUIET.
 VERY ACTIVE DAY
Tanker And Barge Sail During The
 Day For Texas

MOBILE, Ala, August 15.-(Special Leased Wire)-Mobile's port activ- ity showed a slump Wednesday when the only ship movements reported was the sailing of an unladen mo- lasses tanker and a barge carrying coal to a Texas port. Most peculiar of all, not a single ship was reported to have been shifted in the harbor during the entire day, rather un- usual occurrence on the slowest of days On the whole, the port suf- fered a relapse after a busy begin ming, but, as usually follows such slow day, a heavy business is ex- pected during the latter part of the week.
 The Federal and American black strap carrier, consigned to c. U. Snyder & Co, and which arrived dur ing the latter part of last week, sailed yesterday for Houston, Tex, light. It cleared the port Monday.
 Going to Galveston; the barge Ori- ole of the Sipsey Barge and Towing company, was lowed out of the har- bord during the morning with cargo of coal. It was lowed by the tug DeBardeleben.
 The Antinous of the Waterman line. which sailed on August for Hamburg, was reported on August 12, radio states, 66Q miles east or. Sandy Hook.
 The Mobile City, Chickasaw built steamer, is reported to sail today from New York for Valparaiso under the Isthmian line flag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

c w. Jackson's store 14Oo Eleventh ave ave. 1ue' ' south managers, Miss Walden Hen uon, Henry Key Miss Martha E. Self; clerks W. G. Henry, c. D. Armstronr: returning officer. Augustus Douglas.
 Precinct S7, District 31-VotinR place. Midway pharmacy, Sixteenth avenue and Phelan street, south managers Miss Florence Ballard James Esdale, Miss Mary L. Hausman clerks, J. B. Hill
 Keith. ''
 Precinct s7, District s2-voting place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
1920 Census

yint dim enB trade be held for all time by Bmngh made by BreakB kinB Brmin Bonded Warehouse