davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

''Hsdht se letter retire to my stndy we're going to discuss Ar. Gil, fehrists"
 We're not" nenaeid disagreed emphatieslly. "MeNe heen discuss, ing long enough, All I got to say now ls' dilehrist leaves this church or I de-"
 Nov. wait a minute" said the senior warden calmly.
 Isn't that little mandatory said br, Madham, taking seaurage,
 'i don't know what il is. hut il goes" continued ilenheid positively, "fVe worked hard all my life. and now this fellow gets m and tells me what I've worked for Is nothing, that I'm nothing, and that ali my ideas are wrong.
 Walt d minute. Charlie" inter. rupted Goodkind. That's not the tone 10 take to Dr. Wadham. We all feel that Gilehrist has gone too far and we're agreed"
 Docs he preach tomorrow" Rem field shouted.
 were agreed that fl he insists upon preaching about the stffke-"
 ''He goesP"
 He goes.'
 ".,ll right. And 1T he don't insist ?"
 He stays"
 And eo."
 Benheld's voice of wrath had drowned the opening and closing of tho door. Back 10 the panel. Daniel Gilchrist squared his shoulders. They were broad shoulders and had car. ried him through mnny brick wall football line in his college days, Al S3 he was stil trim and fit This was partially due 10 the self-denlal one read In lis slender, ascetic face.
 Even In the shadow his smile was visible. II lighted his eyes with good humor. They were honest eyes. with strength and zealousness in their fire. There was nothing forbidding about his figure. Indeed. there was an empyrean sympathy which caught and held. first. the attention. thcn the deepest interest.
 Bendcld had thrust his hat back on his head.
 "I go, l tell you,' hc clustered. You can decide which is the most to your church. Ii aint big enough for Gilchrist and me-
 Daniel stepped forward quietly. He was smiling.
 "A church that isn't big enough | for two little men. Mir Renfeld." ho said simply, must be somewhat | crowded for God"
 CHAPTER V.
 Dismissed
 Benfeld turned on the advancing figure savsgely. 4 torrent Of yitu- peration surged through his brain. But somehow the tranquility of tho |, figure before him disarmed him com pletely. His attack became nothing more than scowl and when thissmet , smile his rout was complete. He 'tornred past GiIchrist and the slam 'f the door a moment later was the 'nly audible indication of his ire. MT. Benfield is little--ah--a lit- le--' soothed Dr.. Wadham. rubbing lis hands uneasily. Yes" said Daniel, "a little" His ace still glowed from the cold out ide. Goodkind picked up his hat md sauntered toward him. Pneumonia weather, Daniel" he -dvised in d fatherly tone. Where's our overcoat ?" ,"Outside," was the response. (Play copyrighted. 1922, in the < jnited States and England Novel; ( zed version by special permission of he author, and of Brentano's, pub r shers of the play) f
 ((Tnnfipno6 iy, n1Ir Noyf Teu,,oN |
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Airplane is being used in Canada 10 heip prospecting.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
NOW Go ON MIrM TME sTOnf

You think it's sordid at aitb on Christmas eve" he leeredi ''Mell, keep your ears and your mind open, and see how you feel in the morning. My telephones Rhinelsnder sik-nines four-two--and this Is the last time ! shall ask you"
 "wait."
 He paused for Glare to proceed,
 Whatever you believe Of me" she continued. "f love Mir. Gilehrlsi."
 "Rhinelander -four-iwo, '' was his only comment.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

(Play copyrighted, 1922, in the United States and England Novel; ized version by special permission of the author, and of Brentano's, pub fishers of the play,)
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

bllis Julian, her mother, Airs. hii' Ham, with Leila ThernhuFg, di- serese, are trimming q Christmas tree in the Church of the Nativity, fash ienabie church of New fark, Mrs J, nrsoh Tiee, society leader, comes in with Jerry Goodkihd, a maa-ahonts town. who Is interested in Glare isweti, engaged to the Reverend Daniel Gilehrist, the assistant rector ef the church, in bad faVoF heeanse of his radical sermons,
 Dr wadham, the rector, drops In to attend meeting of the sardens Charles nenheld declares that either he or Gilehrist must leave the church, Jerry proposes marriage t0 Glare.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
WIZ
Saturday.

(Aeolian Hall-New York)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
LDENG|NEER
KILLED At WORK
James Van Horn, Lehigh VAL
ley Locomotive Engineer,
Killed by Crane Today

James Van Horn, an old locomo-
tive engineer, who worked for a
number of years on the Lehigh Val
icy Railroad, was instantly killed in
the yard of the American Smelling
& Refining Company's plant about z
o'clock this morning. shortly after
he had begun work for the day. Mr..
Van Horn, who ran small engine
i'll the yard of the plant, had cleaned
the fires of his engine and was said
to have been standing along side of
the locomotive when one of the
overhead cranes sweeping along,
struck him and crushed his head
between the cab and the crane. DR..
William Ramsay was called, but the
man was dead up on his arrival.
Coroner Edward K. Hanson, who
was summoned, gave Undertaken
James ]. Flynn permission to re-
move the body TO his Inorgue in East
avenue. Mr.. Van Horn, who was
well-known about the cityand
among railroaders, lost his wife by
death about two weeks ago. A son,
Leo B. Van Horn, connected with
the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad on Staten Island, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Casey, with whom he re-
sideded with at Ling street and New
Brunswick avenue, F'ords, survive
him. The body will be taken to his
ate residence and arrangements for
he funeral will be completed by the
family today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08

The Crescent theatre today pre-
sents wonderful program of vaude-
vile and motion pictures to the peo-
pie of this city and vicinity. Great
care has been used in selecting the
performance for the last three days
of this week and the management is
convinced that the program offered
will be found one of the best ever
seen at a local theatre. The vaude-
vile follows:
Seven Glasgow Maids, in a musical
song review; Adams & Thomas, COM
edy singing and talking act; Grace
Review, spectacular dance novelty;
Shack & Charlotte, character coined
ians; The Heynoffs, unique novelty.
The photoplay features the great
Perth Amboy favorite, Tom Mix, in
Romance Land" This is Mlx's lat
est and most thrilling production. 1t
is one of the wonderful pictures of
adventure that one desires to see
more than once.
Also on this program will he found
the sixth episode of "Plunder" feat
uring Pearl White. This is a won
derful chapter play and has created
a sensation among photoplay follow
ers. There is also a Harold Lloyd
comedy and late News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
Strand Attraction

After knitting man for kissing
your wife, isn't 1t rather irritating to
come home and find her head on
another mans shoulder? What
would you do-throw up your hand;
in dismay or slap the offender :?
Welded folk will enjoy picture, the
fun of which is based on this situa-
tion.
Polenta, an italian butler in
Thirty Days" Wallace Reid's new
Paramount picture which comes to
the Strand theatre today, didn't
waste any time deciding. He raised
his left hand to his left eye, drew
back the lids and showed the eyeball.
This ceremony was the death sign
of the Society of the Thousand
Eyes" OF course, Wally Reid, as
the hero, didn't know this, but when
he saw the enraged husband draw
chill-producing stiletto he took a
chance and guessed something wasn't
just right. The first law of nature
is pretty well developed in John
Floyd, the hero, and he promptly
makes fort out of table. Polenta
attacks the fort ferociously but only
succeeds in plunging his knife into
the table-not into Floyd. who didn't
believe he ought to stand for that,
and he didn't. Delicately he picks
up the table, drapes it over his
shoulders as one would an overcoat
and runs. Each r ilute he expects a
thousand stilettos to pierce him, but
he manages to escape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
Coming to Strand

Several players who contributed to
past screen successes of Charles
Chaplin support the famous come
dian in his latest First National fea-
ture comedy, THE Pilgrim" which
is coming to the Strand theatre on
Monday.
They are Edna Purviance, again
the comedians leading lady. his
brother, Sidney Chaplin: Mack
Swain. "Chuck" Reisner, Loyal
Underwood, Tom Murray and Phyl-
lis Allen. Others who appear in
support of the star are Kitty Brad
bury, Dinky Dean and Mae Wells.
Chaplin plays the role Of an es-
capped convict who masquerades IN
the clothing of a minister. But this
deception brings the most excruciat-
ing complications down on the head
of 'The Pilgrim" for as a result he
is compelled to take charge OF a
church in a small town.
Still more amusing situations arise
when a crook, who had served time
in the pen with the pseudo parson,
comes to the same town, recognizes
his old college chum" and worms
his way into the social set.
A touch of romance and a dash
of pathos have also been worked
into the plot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
AT the DitInas

Life in metropolis, with its
bright lights and sinister shadows,
successes and reversss, heart aches
and triumphs, are wildly portrayed
in the Fox production. Lights of
New York" which begins three
days run at the Ditrnas theatre to-
Gay.
Notable in the cast Is Marc Mac
Dermott. who enacts the role of a
stock broker who becomes a derelict
after his sweetheart marries a rival
The dramatic power that Mr.. Mac
Dermott gives this part brings ii to
the highest level of screen acting.
The toast that his friends drink to
his faithless fiancee strikes the key
note of the story. Its sorry 7 am
Then comes the note telling the
prospective groom of his loves de-
parture with another man. The
tenseness, the tragedy, the human
element of the tale Is brought out
when Marc, on the character of the
broker, tells his friends. There will
be no wedding tomorrow"
But there are high lights, too. Mo-
ments that relieve the dramatic
trend of the photoplay. The photo
graphy, particularly at the begin
ming, where scenes of New York are
shown in color. cannot be passed
over without individual mention.
The details of the story are not set
forth here because 1t would spoil the
readers interest when viewing the
picture. Lights of New York"
blazes forth a story that is convinc-
ing because it tells the incidents of
life as they happen every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
FRENCH NAVAL PROGRAM
IS INTRODUCED TODAY

PARIS, March 8:-The naval pro-
gram was introduced in the Chamber
Of Deputies today by Minister OF Ma
: 40 Raiberti with the remark that
rngN gNbrosranl "was conceived within
the framework of the Washington
accords, so that the government can
not give stronger proof its inten-
ton to obtain their ratification.
"The program" continued the
minister. "does not fix the number of
units, as that may vary with the
needs of the national defense, but it
fxes the tonnage for each category.
"For battleships it provides for
I75,000 tons, but the preamble ex-
plains that the government has no
Intention of constructing to that ex-
tent at present"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
DR.. FREEMAN
PASSES AWAY
Husband of Mary Wilkins
Freeman Dies Suddenly at
Home in MetuChen

METUCHEN, Mar. S-Dr. Charles
M. Freeman, sixty-five, a widely
known resident of this section, and
husband of Mary Wilkins Freeman
well known novelist, died in his
home here late yesterday about five
minutes after his physician had ex-
amined him and told him his heart
had stopped beating and that the
most careful reading" failed to de-
velop any pulse.
DIR. Freeman has been in the best
of health, but complained of not
feeling well yesterday. He went to
his home in the afternoon and called
in DIR. Alfred Ellis, who after ques-
tioning his patient at length attempt
ed to examine his heart. A careful
test with the stethoscope failed to
show the slightest heart action, the
doctor said. He told DR.. Freeman of
this condition, he declared, and the
patient laughingly remarked, why,
Doc. you're kidding me-"
He then retired to his bedroom,
the doctor said, and tretched out on
the bed. He died almost instantly
after lying down, the doctor said.
DR.. Freeman has been a lifelong
resident of Metuchen. He was edu-
Gated here and was graduated from
Rutgers in 1880, later studying medi-
cine. He never practiced, however,
as he assumed the mana agement of
the lumber business operated by his
father at the latter's death shortly
after the doctors graduation.
He is survived by Mrs. Freeman,
who was Miss Mary G. Wilkins of
Randolph, Mass, and from whom he
has been separated for some time,
according to friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
GERMAN ! AND FRENCH
RADIO PROGRAMS CONFLICT

EBERsWALDE, Germany, March
8 (By The Associated Press). -
There is merry little wireless bat
tie going on between the Eiffel
Tower in Paris, with its high power
wireless apparatus, and the LorenZ
broadcasting station here IN Ebers-
walde. The latter has been dis
tributing concert programs to the
central countries regularly twice
day.
The Germans claim that the Eiftel
Tower keeps close watch on the
programs and that whenever II mas
anything distasteful, it Immediately
tunes IN its sending apparatus to
the same wave length as that used
by the Lorenz station and fires away
with a counter-prOgram
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08

Russian baron after hcr, who might
have done her bodily injury. She
was forced to use a knife on the
baron. He didn't like this because
it put him out of the running for
awhile in the plot to smuggle ship
ment of Russian royalist jewels into
the United States.
Anna Ayyob, the Syrian girl
played by Miss Brady, finds her va
rious jobs very interesting. AS a
waitress she encounters romance,
tor she meets the man with whom
she falls in love and becomes in
Volved in exciting adventure result
ing from the plot of the smugglers.
II is because of this that she is
obliged to find successive jobs in or
der to keep hidden from the baron
and his companions. Then, too, she
has quite a Job foiling the baron in
his effort to win the sister of her
lover.
There are several important parts
in this picture, and 1t was necessary
10 secure such players as Robert Ell
lis, David Powell and Nita Naldi.
With such an array as this, the re-
rnainder of the cast has been chosen
accordingly, which speaks for the
quality of the production.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
Court Thanks Jurymen

NEW BRUNSWICK, March s.
Judge Frank T. Lloyd dismissed to-
day the jury after :electing the panel
for the Sewitch-Astman case against
Sosin, which is the last on the list
to be tried before him prior to his
departure from the county seat here
Judge Lloyd addressed the jury
thanking them for their efficient
service declaring that the verdicts
we're close to what the court would
grant and in full justice to the liti-
gants He also expressed great
pleasure for the splendid assistance
given him during the term he spent
In New Brunswick.
The jury will reconvene next Mon
lay TO hear a list of criminal cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
CREW is RESCUED

NANTUCKET. Mass, March s.
(By The Associated Press)-The
crew of seven men of the canadian
schooner e. NJ. Roberts, after a
night of suffering in cabin flooded
by water that wa sfreezing slowly
while their vessel was wrecked oy
great seas, were rescued by the crew
of the coskata coast guard station
today.
The schooner, laden with coal
from New York to st. John, N. B.,
parted her anchors in the storm off
Great Point last night, was driven
ashore and lay broadside on the
beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
THEATRES


Alice Brady fills six deterrent Jobs
IN her latest Paramount production,
Anna Ascends," which opens at the
Majestic theatre for three days
showing, beginning tdoay. In this
picture Miss Brady is seen as a wait
ress in New York coffee house, a
factory girl, a shop girl. a printers
apprentice, stenographer and an
author.
The popular star Of stage and
screen, is quite capable person, and
it was not that she was fired from
the jobs one after another which
accounted for her versatile employ
lnent. There was an INSCRIPTIONS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08

NEW BRUNSWICK, March s.
The case of Leo Sewitch and Samue!
Astnan, Perth Amboy contractors
against Jacob Sosin for S6,413.64 al.
legged to be due on building con-
tract is being heard today by a jury
In the county court before Judge
Frank T. Lloyd.
Sosin is said to have contracted in
1922 for the repair of a building on
Smith street and also signed an ad-
ditional contract with the plaintiffs
before the work was completed but
withholds the payment of the
amount due.
%he defendant claims that the
~ was not done in accordance
Notifications that it was in ar
3nco. nAete state and lost money II
rent as a result of that.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
Phoebe e. Hummer

METUCHEN, March 8-Phoebe
e. Hummer of "a Rector street, this
borough, died yesterday after a lin
gering illness. The deceased made
her home with her sister Mrs. John
Tappen. She is urvived by Mrs.
Tappen and another sister. Mrs.
William McAdams. Jr.
Funeral services will be held ito
morrow afternoon followed by bu-
rial at the Presbyterian cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
SEARCH FOR SLAYER

SPENCER, Tenn, March s.
E'osses from both this and White
counties this morning are searching
the banks of the Calf Killer river,
near Sparta, for Lewis Douglas.
regro, paroled convict, who at
o'clock this morning attempted to
wipe cut the Haston family, at the
family home at Cummingsville,
three miles from here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
Citation in Divorce Case

NEW BRJl 7SWICK, March s.
Citation papers in a divorce action
instituted by Joseph c. Miller against
his wife Victoria, of SIS Hartford
street, Perth Amboy were served yes
terday by deputies of the sheriff. s
office. F. P. Coan is the attorney for
the complainant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05

generous amount of coke after the
wood has started to burn well. All
draft should be used in starting the
fire. After the first layer OF coke Is
well ignited put in enough coke TO
I'll the hrepot and then change the
campers to regulate the flow of heat.
To build up very low fire It is best
to close the cold air check, open the
butterfly damper and then the draft
AS soon as the fire is burning well,
close the butterfly damper part way
as the flow of heat may then be
regulated by closing or opening the
cold air check.
Too many have the idea that an
economical fire is one with light
fire bed, but it has been proved that
q deep, heavy fire bed, under proper
control IS the most economical in all
kinds of weather. The fire pot should
be filed to capacity and the amount
Of heat thrown out and the amount
Of coke used may be regulated by
proper air control.
During the day, the house may be
kept at the desired temperature in
most cases by the regulation OF the
cold air check. provided thick fuel
bed is properly built up.
TIE coke fire requires less shaking.
A thin layer of ashes should be left
on the crate bars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05


manship used In developing the story.
The audience is let in on the secret
that the chief male" character is
played by a woman. Many people
have read the story. Something at
tracted the capacity house when I
visited the Circle yesterday and l
think that "PonjOla' was the cause.
The rain of yesterday did not keep
the people away from this movie.
As the story is based upon the de-
sire Of a woman to save the man she
loves from the evil effect of drink, I
take it that "Ponjola" will be a great
matinee bill. James Kirkwood plays
the part of the man who drinks too
much Of ponjola but saves himself be-
fore it is too late. OF course there
IS a happy ending. You expect it and
the actors deserve it.
The picture has been nicely
mounted and photographed and wise
" directed. The story is unusual and
Will appeal to the great majority OF
movie fans.
The new musical novelty this week
at the Circle is a sort Of melody
picture arranged for the playing of
David Pesetzky, a Russian concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
RED PEPPER HEAT
BREAKS BAD CHEST
COLDS OVER night

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion. aching muscles and
sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu.
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get a jar Of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers.
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known. Always say
'Rowles. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
OF
TELEPHONE'S USE
OFTEN FORGOTTEN
Great Organization Necessary
to Produce Service Re-
CURED,
CURED,

What a simple thing II is to lift a
telephone receiver from the hook. give
a number and receive connection.
What great thing 1t is to call the
long distance operator and through
her connection hear across thousands
Of intervening Mules. the vibrant tones
Of a long absent friend.
What a really great thing It is to
call for help In time Of distress, sue
cor in time Of sickness by means Of
this little instrument. The telephone
the only medium for transmission
Of the human voice.
The Impotence sometimes mani
tested by a business man when he is
trying to telephone a prospective Gus
toner would be quickly dispelled were
he to pentrate the space between his
desk and the great switchboard where
his call goes in, and see the business
like way with which it is received.
II any ono imagines that the girls
who work on an exchange are an
undisclplned, gtggly bunch who pow
der their noses and chat about the
latest dance steps between calls, he
IS very much mistaken.
High up above the noise and con-
fusion of the street. this company has
fitted up recreation rooms for the en-
-oyment Of the 1850 girls who work
there. A large. comfortable room. at
tractively furnished with comfortable
chairs and touches enables the girls
to spend their hours of leisure
amidst delightful and restful sur
roundings If the operators care to.
they may dance, as a photograph
and piano are at their disposal.
Bookshelves and tables hold mag
azines and books for those who care
to read. This room Is in charge OF a
sweet, cordial woman who is genuine
ly interested in the girls whom she
mothers for q few minutes out Of the
day-indeed how rreat must be her
capacity for mcthering. when one CON
siders that more than $4,000 girls
have been under her direction since
her employ with the company.
AS a part OF the recreational
facilities a Silent room" is main
aimed here the girls find absolute
quiet.
A splendid cafeteria Is operated in
the building for the employees and the
food is served to the girls at actual
cost. The menus, in charge of an
experienced chef, are always varied
and the food is palpably prepared,
thoroughly cooked and we'll served.