davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-16
sEEKs MISSING SON.

Mrs. J. B. Lee, of 1407 Stephens avenue. Monday made an appeal to the police department of Birming- ham and other cities of the state to locate her 13-year-olG son. A. P. Lee, who ran away from his home here last Friday and who has not been heard from since Mrs. Lee has re- ceived a report tht her little son and an older boy boarded freight train here last Friday and that they had left the train at a point about 10 miles east of Birmingham.
 The boy wore a green sweater with red and white stripes and blue cap and blue trousers with light stripe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-16
DA|RYMEN PLAN II FORM ASSOCIATION IN ETOWAH COUNTY
Milk Supply Will Be Bettered. Plant Engineer Killed in Blow out Spur Track
 Is Sold
GADSDEN BUREAU [
 THE AGE-HERALD !

 City Milk and Meal Inspector R. E. Moody has called meeting of the dairymen of Gadsden and vicinity to be held at the city hall Wednesday morning at g o'clock for the purpose of organizing them into an associa- tion. The main object is to secure a better milk supply. It is said that an effort will be made to establish a central delivery depot and to stop promiseious peddllng. Dr. Moody states that milk produced in unclean surroundings is now being sold.
 ENGINEER KILLED.
 Walter s. Forman, engineer at the steel works, was killed at o'clock Monday morning when a cylinder head in small engine blew out and struck him. His left arm and left leg were crushed. He lived about IA minutes after reaching the hospital. He is 4S years old and is survived by his widow and six children. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at II o'clock at McCauley chapel MT. Forman was on duty at the time of fsthe accident.
 SPUR TRACK SOLD.
 A deed filed in the probate office today records the sale of spur tracks at Crudup mines in this county to the Alabama Great Southern rail- road together with all necessary ap- breaches and easements. to operate 1t. Transfer was made by the Bir- mingham Trussville Iron company. It is understood that the railroad is preparing to reach North Crudup mines, which are to be opened and which produce large quantities of red iron ore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-16
Al ATTORNEYS F|GHT AND ARE FINED BY ANN|STON ] J ] | [.
Piedmont and Anniston Law yers in Altercation--J Judge Agee Imposes Fines For
 Contempt of Court
ANNIsToN BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Annisfon Ala Jan. 1hL


 The last day of Judge A. P. Agee's old term and the first day of his elective term of six years was ush- cred in with excitement in the court room Monday morning. Attorney Hugh Walker of this city and Dick Wilson of Piedmont, staged 8 fist fight in front of the judge's stand just after the court had been opened for the sounding of the non-jury docket by the presiding officer. The two attorneys were discussing case in which they both had appeared as attorneys at previous trial and Walker made the claim that the Piedmont lawyer used offensive lan- guage to him and that the fight started at once.
 Walkers glasses were broken in the fight and Wilson sustained sew eral bruises about the head and face, other attorneys and court attaches separating the lighters before much damage was done. Later during the morning, Judge Agee called the two attorneys before him, delivered lecture to both and fined Wilson $1o for contempt of court and assessed a s5 fine against the Anniston attor- ney, both of which were paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10

will be applied to the debt on the
church house as a portion of the
amount pledged by the club. Fol-
lowing the program a social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Rev. +. S. Harwood, pastor of the
First Baptist church will conduct the
services at the Union school house
on Sunday afternoon.
Both Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Brady
are confined to their home by illness.
Mrs. Nicholas Warn is confined to
her home with a severe cold. Mrs.
Warn has reached the age of ninety
two and until this illness overcame
her was in excellent health and ex-
tremely active.
Mrs. William T. Van Mater, of
South Keyport, spent the past week
with Mrs. Edward Anderson, of
Trenton. Mr.. Van Mater is spend
ing the weekend there and Mrs
Van Mater will return with him the
f%orepart of the week.
An entertainment will be given in
st. Mary's parish house tonight. On
February 13 a social, masquerade
and dance will be given in the par
ish house.
Milton Mccullough is confined to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10

the Reformed church will enjoy
Father and Son" banquet at 4
church house on Monday night
Each member of the scout troop i:
expected to bring his father and
upon conclusion of the banquet a So
cial time will follow.
Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes spo
yesterday with friends in New Y,~
Mrs. Harry Rose and daught~.
Mrs. Harry Decker, were visitors al
Perth Amboy on Thursday.
Arthur S. Van Buskirk is confined
to his home by illness.
The regular meeting of the sewing
club of the Reformed church will be
held this afternoon.
The Mems Club of the Reformed
church held the regular monthly
meeting on Thursday night. The
program on this occasion was a NOV
ing picture entertainment given by
Professor Willis E. Bilderback, the
picture shown being 1.-THE Unbreak-
able Sergeant" and "Out of an Ink
bottle" A considerable amount of
time was given over to business and
it was finally stated that the Mems
Club cleared over $500 at the min
strel performance held in the Surf
theatre Monday night. This amount
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10
JAMESBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell L. Dey, of
Augusta street, will entertain a large
company of relatives and friends at
a party tonight at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred L. Dey, parents of the
former.
H. Courtney Brown. Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Courtney Brown, of
Rhode Hall, will take the scheduled
examination for entrance to West
Point, as alternate, appointed by
Congressman T. Frank Appleby on
March 6.
Clarence Patten is substituting as
mail carrier in place of Albert 5.
Owens, resigned, until bids are re-
ceived for a permanent carrier from
the postoffice department.
The annual meeting of the James
burg firemen, to be held at head
quarters next Monday, will be feat
ured by a social time. Refreshments
will be served. The election of a
chief and two assistants will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10

Condit M. Dawson will be judge and
James P. Casey and Hartley Wheeler
tellers of the election.
Pride of Mechanics Home Council,
Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will
observe Valentines Day by holding
a party at their lodge rooms follow
ing their meeting next Monday night.
The names of the following local
persons, present at the golden ed
dig celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mason, of Lower ~Jamesburg,
were omitted in the published ac-
count of the affair: MI. and Mrs.
Joseph Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
'Applegate, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Applegate and Mr.. ALI Mrs. William
Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10

4:45 p. m.-Stories by the Youths
Companion.
$3.50 p. m.-Readings and Records
from the Bubble Books thai
Sing"
2 p. m.-"Musical Stories by
Mary Plowden Herman.
1880 p. m.-An Inspiraticnal Mes
sage by DR.. o. s. Marden.
7:45 p. m.-Concert by the Estey
Organ Company.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by the Hotel
Waldorf Astoria orchestra.
1855 p. Huntington Time sig
mails weather forecast.
1901 p. m.-Concert by the Hotel
Waldorf Astoria orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10

aided photoplay. in the Name I
the Law" 1t will be shown at a
matinee in the Crescent theatre. In
the evening the picture will be play
co a the Majestic theatre here.
William Dixon, of Union street,
this borough, received yesterday
from the state commission of la
Dor a license to conduct an employ
ment bureau here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10
OLD 1RIDGE

A minstrel will be given by Sh4
Patriotic Order Sons = of America
Tuesday night, Feb. 20, at the town
hall
Miss Katherine Rumple, OF
Brooklyn, arrived here this nora
ing to spend the wee kend as guest
of Miss Katherine Krebs.
Harold Green was a Perth Amb)y
shopper last night.
The dance of the Old Bridge Atn
letic Club held last night at the town
hall is reported as a great financiai
success. Visitors from Spotswood.
Jamesburg, South River, Matawah
and vicinity attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10
WIZ
Radio Corporation-W Westinghouse So
Newark

ssO0sA. M.-Early morning report
and prices on farm products.
1855 A. M. Standard Time Signals
and weather forecast.
1900 M. to 2:15 P. M.-Opening
prices on active bonds and stocks
grain, coffee and sugar; midday re-
ports and prices on farm products;
musical program.
400 p. M.-Fashions from Won
ems Wear Daily newspaper.
$50 p. M.-Closing prices on
stocks, bonds. grain, coffee and sugar
special features.
5:35 p. M.-Bradstreet's Report
on finance and business.
TOO p. M.-Uncle WiggiIy Stories
by Howard r. CARTS, author.
$3.50 P. M.-Hon. Theodore Roose-
welt, secretary of the United States
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10
CARTERET

Carteret Fire Company No. . held
auditorium last night.
For cutting the face of Charles
Williams, colored, cost Thomas
Woody, also colored, SO in the To-
cal police. court last night.
The Patromen's Benevolent As
sociation OF this borough will pre-
sent next Tuesday the widely hef-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10
kEYPORT

Because of the coming school cleo
ton the regular weekly movies a
the First Baptist church will be hello
Monday night instead of Tuesday
night as usually. The picture Dom
bev and Som will be shown at 1886
D. m. These weekly moving picture
entertainments are being well at.
tended and create a considerable
amount of interest.
The Boy Scouts of Troop 20 .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio program:
(WOR)
Bamberger's, Newark

Bamberger's, Newark
2:30 2. M.-Program by the choirs
OF st Luke's church of Roselle and
Trinity church of Crawford.
3:15 P. M.-Radio Recollections,
by DIR. Lee De Forest.
3:25 P. Unpopular numbers by
the Betsytown Ragapators Of Eliza
beth.
si45 P. M.-Dr. Joseph F. Grail
gen, of Newark, will talk on Prac-
tical Psychology.
6:f5 P. M.-Sporting News up to
the Minute.
S:25 p. Unpopular dance num-
bers by Willie Mendle Of Mendle's
Orchestra.
1900 to 1880 P. M.-Song recital
by Ethel Pyne, soprano Of Newark
wEAF
Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co., New York
4:30 p. M.-Dance music by Boil
Fridkin's Society Orchestra.
$40 p. M.-Tenor solo by Arthur
A. Feldman.
7:so F. M.-Baritone solos by
Elmer Krug.
7:x5 p. M.-Piano recital by Will
lard Sektherg.
$500 p. M.-song recital by Flor
ence Otis.
s:15 p. M.-Baritone solos by Ell
n1er Krug.
$3.50 P. M.--Dance music by Melo-
dyland Society Orchestra.
$500 P. M.-Violin solos by Milan
Lusk.
9:15 P. M.--Soprano solos by
Florence Otis.
$3.50 P. M.-Dance music by Melo-
dyland Society Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10
Tomorrow radio programs:
WUZ
(Radio Westinghouse
Newark

1880 a. m.-Musical program.
IL a. m.-""The Heart of Lincoln"
by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise.
5 p. m.-Chapel service conducted
by Rev. Hedding Bishop Leech. pas
trc Of the Epworth Methodist Epts-
copal church, Elizabeth.
4:45 p. m.-Concert through the
courtesy of Theo. Van YORK, Alice
Pate. concert alto; William White
more, lyric tenor; Marguerite Mat
thai. concert soprano; Duane Nell
son, basso of the Hippodrome On ;
Chas. Gillease, concert and recital
tenor: Grace Studiford, dramatic
soprano; Marguerite Skill at the
piano.
4 p. m.-Concert by Harold Stern
and his Hotel Bel1eclairse orches-
ira
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10

The Boy Scouts of Troop 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10
OUT OF THE AIR

Navy, and Major Albert S. Callan
State commander of the American
Legion will deliver timely talks or
A-mericanism.
9:05 P. M.-Current Topics, by the
Institute for Public Service.
9:15 p. Weaknesses as deliver
ed before the reunion of the New
York University Law School Alum
nj Association in the grand ball
room of the Hotel Biltmore by Hon.
Irvine l.. Lenroot, U. S. Senator from
Wisconsin,; by Hon. Florence e. AL
len, judge of the supreme court in
the state of Ohio, and others.
9:55 z. Warrington time signals
and weather forecast.
1901 p. M.-Broadcasts from the
N. Y. L. L. s. Alumni Association
Banquet.
(e) AIS p. m.-Address by DR.. S.
$3.50 D.. m.-'The Revolt Against
Civilization" an address by DR..
Newell Dwight Hills. pastor Of tire
Plymouth church, Brooklyn.
3:40 p. m.-Regular Sunday Mems
Conference in the Bedford Branch
Y. M. c. A, Brooklyn, with DR. S.
Parkes Cadman.
(b) 3:45 p. m.-Gloria Trumpe-
ters, quartet Of well known artists.
(e) Al 5p. m.-Address by DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman. 1.-THE Life and
Work of Abraham Lincoln"
. (f) 1850 p. m.-Answers to ques-
lions by DR.. Cadman.
7:15 p. ma talk on 1.-THE
Christian" by Victor Seastrom.
1880 p. m.-Musical program d.
from the Capitol Theatre, New
YORK city.
s p. m.-Program by Capitol the
atre featured artists direct from
studio in the Capitol the
atre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-10
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1928.

his home with a severe cold.
Rev. H. B. Young will be the act
ing priest at st. Joseph's r.. G.
church for the present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
Quota of Soap.

If all the soap that Is manufactured
annually in the United States could be
floated-and much of ii could belt
would represent tonnage not greatly
less than that of the United States
navy. battleships. cruisers, destroyers,
submarines, transports and all, The
bureau of the census has just issued
figures for 1919, according TO which ?
432 ,591 900 pounds of soap was manu-
featured in the United States thar
wear. That is 1,216295 tons. These
figures are for all forms of soap.
Figured on the basis of the present
estimated population of the country
there is produced each year twenty
two pounds of soap for every person
In the country, although there is per
haps no commodity which varies more
In point Of individual consumption
than this one More soap is being pro
duced in proportion to the population
than in the output of twenty years
ago-about five pounds more for every
individual in the country.-New York
Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
TELLS OTHERS OF
ITS GREAT VALUE
In Nursing Sick, Mrs. Patten
States She Often Recon-
mends Tanlac---Thinks 1t
Wonderful.

II firmly believe Tanlac is what
keeps me so we'll and strong" is the
high tribute paid the medicine, re-
Gently, by Mrs. Edith j. Jatten,
widely known and esteemed resident
of $50 Cumberland Ave, Portland,
Me.
When I began the use of Tanlac
| was not down sick, but had not
felt right for long time and was all
rundown. After persistently TAX
ing the treatment considered best
for such condition l got no better.
In fact, seemed to be growing worse
until lady friend insisted on me
trying Tanlac, as it was doing so
much for her husband.
cat that time l took two or three
bottles and was perfectly well again.
Since then l have taken a bottle two
or three times a year and no one
could feel better. l have done lots of
nursing Of the sick in my life and
since Tanlac did so much for me I
have been the cause of many others,
in various stages of a rundown con-
dition, taking it, always with splen-
did results. 1t is with this knowl-
edge and experience that l recon-
mend Tanlac as wonderful medi-
cine"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Over fifty-five million
bottles sold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
STATE OF MAINE.

f1ANCOCh SIS.
At a probate court held at ELS
worth, in and for said County of Han
cock, on the second day of January,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-three.
A certain instrument purporting to
be copy of the last will and tesla
ment of Caroline b. Dana, late of New
Haven, in the county of New Haven.
and state of Connecticut, deceased, and
of the probate thereof in said state of
Connecticut, duly authenticated, hav-
ing been presented to the judge of pro-
bate for our said County of Hancock
for the purpose of being allowed, filed
and recorded in the probate court of
our said County of Hancock. and for
letters testamentary to issue to Ed
ward s. Dana. No bond being required
by the terms of said will.
Ordered, That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein.
by publishing a copy of this order
three weeks successfully in the Ellis
worth American, a newspaper printed
at Ellsworth, in said County of Han
cock, prior to the sixth day Of
February, A. D. 1928, that they may
appear at probate court then to
be held at Ellsworth, in and for said
County of Hancock, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, and show cause, if any
they have, against the same.
BERTRAND e. CLARK,
Judge of Probate.
Attest ROBERT P. KING,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
Fish Meal as Food,

Experiments with fish meal as a
food for domestic animals have been
made abroad and it has been found
that pigs and cattle eat it with relish.
In Norway the meal Is made from
cod and herring. The Goldfish are dried
first In the air and then in an oven,
and afterward ground into meal. They
make a highly nutritious food. Her
ring are boiled and placed under press
ure before being ground.
In England and Scotland fish meal
Is made from the waste parts of all
kinds of fish, first steamed and then
dried and ground.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
TRIUMPH WAS SHORT-LVED
Professor Remembered to Put Out the
Light, but He Had Forgotten
Something Else.

At / 80 a. m. the tired scientist laid
down his pen, snapped off the desk
light in his study and started up
stairs. AS he felt his way along the
dark hall he was immensely proud Of
himself for having remembered to put
out the light. He saw himself at the
breakfast table, receiving the congrat-
ulations of the assembled family He
smiled in the darkness as he thought
how pleased his wife would be.
Perhaps he should wake her now
and tell her, prove to her that this
observation-disclosures that amused and
not infrequently embarrassed her was
not as inveterate as she supposed.
Certainly 1t was easy enough to re-
member things If one tried. He
chuckled at the thought Of his tri-
umph. He'd show them!
Cropping along in the blackness,
says the New York Sun, his hand en-
countered an inexplicable gap In the
continuity Of the wall. He paused In
perplexlty. Then suddenly 1t occurred
to him that 1t was the door Of his
daughters room-his own was two
doors back. He had been so absorbed
In self-congratulation that he had
gone straight past It,
He smiled-not quite so heartily. 1t
wasn't so easy after all. Yet, with a
little effort.
But why was the door open? Jean
invariably closed her door at night.
He called softly. There was no an
swer. Yet Jean woke at the slightest
sound. Icy fear clutched his heart ;
he entered, switched on the light. The
room was empty!
He turned and ran down the hall to
his wife's room.
Martha |" he called Jean is gone
The bed is empty-hasn't been slept
In What shall we dOY
To his complete and utter amaze
ment his wife sat up In bed and
laughed until the tears ran down her
cheeks.
"Oh," she gasped, you'll be the
death of me! Can't you remember
anything2 Jean was married this af-
ternoon. You gave her away your
self I"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17

My nursing training was received at
hospital where all the standards
were of the highest and where we
were drilled in all the little courtesies
of our profession. For that reason
took my work most seriously, and thus
suffered most embarrassing moment
though afterward | realized 1t was
funnier than 1t was serious.
One night I fell into sound sleep
to be awakened by my patients laugh
ter. She had asked me the time, she
said, and in my sleep l had replied
saw, look at your own watch"
That remark was a byword in the
hospital for weeks.-Chicago Tribune
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
Something Goino to HAPPEN.

Two mountaineers had long enjoyed
a blood feud with each other, but at
last neighbors, desiring peace, man
aged to bring them together. For sew
eral minutes after the meeting not a
word was said. Finally one, scratch
ing his thumbnail reflectiy ely on the
butt Of his gun, remarked
"Well, pardner. I'm not goin' to hs
with We much longer"
The second was relieved but strived
to conceal his feelings.
Don't talk thatta way, Seth," he re-
monstrated. 1--WE been enemies fer
twenty years. but Of course I'll miss
We. Ye amt goin' to shoot yerself,
are yer"
mo" drawled the first, II certainly
amt goin' ter shoot myself, and l
amt goin' away, neither, but seem
as how We amt ever goln' ter see me
again, I figgered We might have some
thin We wanted ter say first."EvAmer-
lean Legion Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
Don't RambIe.

The rolling stone has bad reputa-
ton. We should learn the art, which
would seem to be very difficult these
lays, of staying at home. Travel car
show us only the surface of things
IT fills us with large amount of mis-
understanding. All history condemns
the rolling stone. A change OF climate
and food is good for one, but on this
continent we have all varieties OF
them which the most eXacting taste
may demand.-Irving Bachelor In
April Delineator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
BaySide.

Miss Mildred Briggs spent the
weekend at Nicolin
Rev Henry Smith has gone away
for an indefinite time.
Miss Annie Murch, who has had
bronchitis, is improving.
William H. Holt is i'll of acute ap-
peudicitis and gravel.
Who says this is not an old
fashion winter? The correspondent,
on going to her kitchen on Friday
morning, Jan. 10, found her eastern
kitchen window completely covered
by snow, and her John. on trying to
get out of doors, found it impossible
to so through the door, and finally
made an escape through a western
window.
Jan. Is. G. A. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
Hancock Point.

William Gallison of Brownville
Junction, who got bad fall from a
train a few weeks ago, is spending
some of his convalescing days with
relatives here.
Word was received last week of
the death of Mrs. Arthur Crabtree
of Somerville, Mass, after a years
illness. much of the time being spent
in a hospital. The body was to be
cremated in Boston. sympathy is
expressed for the husband and three
children.
Roads were so badly blocked from
recent snow storms that on Saturday
no mail left either South Hancock or
Hancock Point offices. Skis and
snowshoes are much in use.
Mrs. Dyer, who is teaching at Mt.
Desert Ferry, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Lucy Ball.
Levi Reed was in Bar Harbor
few days last week.
Dana Hodgkins left to-day for
Bangor, to enter Shaw's business col
lege
Miss Grace Ball visited in Bar Har-
Dor last week.
Jan. Is. M. R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Nicolin grange held it's first meet
ing of the new year January 6
Owing to the cold weather and bad
travelling, there was small at
tendance. The lecturer presented a
short program of readings, stories
and conundrums. The grange
granted request from the Farm Blu
reau to hold an all-day session of a
committee meeting in the hall Janu-
airy 49, The master and overseer
were appointed committee to Sc
lect flag for the assembly hall. In
stallation of officers will be held at
next meeting, January 20. Refresh
ments of pie, cake and coffee will be
served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
North Hancock.

Irving Stewart, who has been very
i'll of pneumonia, is better.
u John Hamm, who sold his farm
here to Mr.. Cummings, has moved to
Levant.
George Googins, who died Decem-
Der 81, leaves many friends. In his
early life he followed the sea, but
retired to care for his aged uncle
and aunt, He married Miss Dyer of
Eastbrook, who died about twenty
years ago. His son Everett lived
with him. and he and his wife did
all they could to make his life pleas
ant for him. Besides this son, he
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Wesley
Ford of Marlboro, several grand
children and one brother, Edward
Googins of Augusta.
Jan Is. M.