davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

LSl14Is
DUSSELDORF, Feb. % (By The
Associated Press) Blood has again
been shed in the Ruhr in the course
of a French digging in" process.
One German civilian vas killed and
two others seriously wounded at
Bochum yesterday when two French
soldiers fired upon a crowd that had
gathered to watch the occupation OF
the law courts building. Observers
said that the shooting was done by
poilus who were obviously irritated
by the jeers of the byslanders.
The decision of Premiers Poincare
and Theunis to operate he railroa ds
through an allied civil administfa- :
ton is seen here as & m ye TO inn
prove transportation conditions. IL
though General Payot asserts that
the railroads already operating un-
der French and Belgian supervision
are doing their work.
Details of tho EtW plan viii be
worked out at conferences among
General Degoutte, General Payot.
officials of the French ministry of
public works, representative OF the
railroads, and Paul TIrard. president
Of the International Rhineland Com
mission.
The functiouing of the allied Gus
toms ring is threatened with diff
culties in consequence of Berlin's
order that no taxes be paid to the
uccupiers. Such payments, the fed
eral minister of finance has decreed,
VIII not be recognized by the Ger
man government. German customs
officials have been reminded of their
responsibility to the Reich and OF
the governments confidence thai
they will resist seizure of their Of
fees with as much f1rmness as has
been shown by industrial workers.
Meanwhile, the French maintain
that their customs barrier is Sc
cured, and that the course of Ger
diverted.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23
SHIPPING BILL CALLED
AS GOOD AS DEAD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--An end
Of the senate shipping bill fight sp-
peared near at hand today through
an agreement made behind closed
doors for a temporary arnistice IN
the f1libuster which has blocked all
business since Monday.
After the agreement administers
tion leaders conceded that the ship
bill was 'as good as dead" MOI
later than tomorrow night, it was
said, the vote on recommital would
come, and the bill would be sin
TERED with proper obsequies."
In executive session the senate
agreed to adjown tonight at 6
o'clock, take mp minor bills for tN o
hours tomorrow and then proceed
with the shipping bill but With the
possibility Of a vote in the mean
time on a motion for recommittal.
Type writer--You will be pleased with
these rebuilt Royals, Comegys s. Bro.
@20s0-2-2S-its
Flrewood boxes $500 per hundred
Hunoz, Sheridan Street Phone 4ss
2lI75--2-1S-1S-17-20-
--
Only few more weeks until Sprfnz
Better order that FORD car today pcr-
Soy Motors, Inc. OTen Evenings
23o77-3-93-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23
NOTICE

During the absence of DR.. Meinzer
members of Court Amboy No. 5S +.
of A. wishing the services tf phys
ician are requested to call DIR. Klein
or DR.. Shull.
C. J. WARNER,
Financial Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

The public is quick to recognize a good
automobile. Chevrolet sales lead all stan
dard carL Jefferson Motors. Inc.
21753-2-12-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23
Letters II Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. ga
Letters of administration were is
sued today by Surrogate Forman to
Nellie lilo of Perth Amboy, on the
estate of her husband, Charles, who
died January II.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

FORD Sales breaking all records; over
one million in 10 months. Better buy
yours nowl Dorsey Motors, Inc, Open
Evenings. 22o77--2-2S-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

Only a few more weeks until Spring.
Better order that FORD car today, Dor
s1y Motors, Inc, Open Evenings,
22077-2.23-Its
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

FORD Sales breaking all records; over
one million in 10 months. Better buv
yours now! Dorsey Motors, Inc, Open
Evenings. 22o77-2-2S-lts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

Firewood boxes, $500 per hundred
,1unoz Sheridan Street Phone 469.
3l775-2-1S-15-17-S0
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

The public is quick to recognize a gooi
automobile Chevrolet sales lead all STAN
dard cars. Jefferson Motors. Inc.
21753-2-12-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

FORD Cars selling very fast. Order
yours today and play safe. Dorsey Motors,
Inc, Open Evenings. 22o77-2-2a-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23
BLOOD IS AGAIN
SHED IN RUHR;
GERMAN KILLED
French Soldier Fires Into
Crowd Killing One and Sc
riouSly Wounding Two
IRRlTATED BY JEERS
Move is Made in Territory to
Improve Transportation
Conditions

ESSEN, Feb 20 (By The 4Asseia.-
ed Press-The French have decided
to replace the German customs otti-
cials by French throughout ths
Ruhr.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

real opportunity for a live wire sales
man. Apply Central Garage, 225-227 New
Brunswick Ave. 21993--2-20-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

FORD Cars selling very fast. Order
yours today and play safe. Dorsey Motors,
Inc. Open Evenings 22077--2-2S-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

TYPEwRITERs-Dep for rent.
Comsgys s Bro. Smith and Elm Streets.
1ss7l-12-7-Thurs. ttf"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

Type writer--You will be pleased with
these rebuilt Royals, Comegys s Bro.
920s0--2-2S-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-02-23

Flrswood boxes $500 per hundred
Nunoz. Sheridan Street Phone 4ss.
2l775-2-1S-1S-17-20-2
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
I"JuyENILE FRoLIcs, = CAPITOL

A new bill of Keith vaudeville and photoplays opened at the Capitol yes terday and more than satisfied large audiences who attended the opening bill. The Keith vaudeville show offers five first class attractions headed by The Juvenile Frolics of 1924. This of fering is given by a cast of clever kid- dies, each and every one being very talented in the songs and dances which they accomplish. One of the out standing features Of the act is the dancing of little Sammy Krevoff and the fine singing of Jerome Mann. Other acts include Artie Nolan in "A Wee Bit of Irish:" Elinor and West in songs and comedy: Dewitt and Martin in Speeding Around" a sem sational flying ring act; and Wallace and Irwin are seen in a skit "The Little Big Sister"
 Thomas H. Ince's new picture on this bill. What Wife Learned" is one of the most intimate and realis- tic stories ever written, but nobody has found reason to complain of it's tameness. Like every ince picture. it tingles with life and action and color.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

telling it 10 you in the first place %
 That is just it. Ruth, that is just it. We have no business to be afraid of each other. Two people link them- selves together in marriage. They live in the same house. they nave The same friends, they breed and bring up children. they share poE- crty and wealth. pleasure and pain, the arc supposed to be one.
 "Yet they are always strangers in cycrything that really goes 10 make up the essentials of life. I think it is their senselsss .gotistiCal pride that makes them such misunderstanding persons. They always think they arc fooling each other and. if the truth were known they are only fooIfng themselves
 ''T'he isolation of married fife is 2 dreadful thing and # seems to me strange that no one as yet. in all the years ne have had monoEomy and homogeneous marriages, has been able to find out hos 10 over com" it You may sav love. if two Pe opIc really love each of her. would Ap AAttEs afHt lBAf &HH NV ftBbUiltE ssA which two people pjl grow nearer to each other, into more under standing. For we are all sf us ant to Iie t0 those wr love most. just be- cause wo love them. We don't want them to see tho VOTE Of us. We are ashamed Of telling them our mis- takes. Nh arc Ike spiritual pea cocks sp-t a5ing our tails Of silicon ceit Tor the others to admire.
 We rvcn lic 10 ourselves and cx- cnsn ourselves by saying Inc oi liner must n9t know vhai we know be- cause it Ho1id Aurt. when all the while it is because us are either ashamed CT afraid to lst Il be known We arc si5 like spiritual pearoek. and H-r forget in cur self-conceit that OUT feet are ugly.
 Thr 'sm of nature. which means Of course prrpetuation of thp race. has nothing to do Hith the psyChOi- egv 8f humanity. Tadesd. sometimes thiak tho power 0f reasoning rafber Tnozes up things instead of strengthening theIn out
 ocopyrrhi. 1898. by NEA sertiee.
 InrB
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
GERMANS DISSATISFIED
 IN ADOPTED COUNTRIES
Enforced Immigration Of Tcutons Forces Them to Make Their Homes
 In Lands of Unhappincss.

Leipzig. Dec. 14--Germanys en, forced emigration apparently result, in many persons getting into land, where they arc not contented. Ger man papers abound in letters iron cmigrants who are dissatisfied witf their new homes and warn their fel lowcountrymen to exercise greatei care in choosing n land for adoption
 Most of tho complaints arc clearly
 from men of the middle-class who have had eNprience as clerks, sales. men teachers and accountants. Atri. sans and farm workers arc not nu. merous among the Grumblers.
 In fact. most Of the letters urge that only artisans and men oxperi- enced as farmesr try their hand in South America. Canada and the Unit cd States. and Germans arc warned to select a land where they will not have 10 compete with negro labor and other workers whose living standards are below those Of Germans.
 Brazil is commended by many cor respondents to the German press as s place where emigranis can soon earn enough on coffee plantations to buy land Of their own. Argentina Is less favorably mentioned because of the keen competition Of the Italian farm workers who arc satisfied with low CT wage than a German can live on in inc style he desires.
 one correspondent writing from Mexico warns his countrymen not to be fooled by rosy pictures of that country. An artisan writing from Chile says it is hard for German me- chanics to compete in that country with artisans from Spain. Portugal Italy. Dalmstia and Syria who are contcnted with very low wargos.
 But these communications from disillusioned emigrants who cIearfy expected to find sudden wealth and an easy lot beyond the sea do not discourage thousands Of others in Germany from making preparations 10 leave the fatherlsnd. They will go nearly anywhere. Half the popuia- tion in Germany wants to go 10 the United States. IT stands 10 them as symbolical Of the dollar. But the fares Americaward are beyond their reach.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK,

Cosmopolitan's wonderful photoplay Little Old New York" is still draw ing and pleasing capacity crowds al the Palace where it is playing all this week.
 ''Little old New York" was adapted to the screen by Luther Reed from the stage play by Rida Johnson Young which had most successful run on Broadway. Joseph Urban designed the settings which recreate the quaint charm of New York as it was cen tury ago.
 Harrison Ford. Courtenay Foote. Mahlon Hamilton. Norval Rockwell, George. Barraud, Sam Hardy and An drew Dillon portray members Of the first families of New York of those days-thc Vanderhilts. Astors Bre- voorts and others. not forgetting Rob- crt Fulton who ran the first steam boat up the Hudson. also Washington Irving. Others in the cast include Louis Wolheim, J. Nj. Kerrigan, Spen- cer Charters Harry Watson, Gypsy o'Bricn, Elizabeth Murray, Mary Ken nedy and Charles Judels.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Me Adysntu'es5R RaggstyAnn A aud Ea9eedyAnly 4 l1le ty yskwy Sru<Ve a%

The Raggedys found the Snits- noodle a very kindly creature, even if his neck was very long.
 And. after Mr and Mrs. Cookie found that the snitznoodle would mol nibble their cookie children, they liked him as well as the Raggedys did.
 The Snitznoodle had never eaten anything but wind sandwiches until he visited the Cookie people.
 Mrs. Cookie always had nice things 10 cat, First she gave the Snitz- noodle and the others an ice cream cone, then q cake chicken filled with ice cream and chopped nuts and cov- cred with chocolate gravy.
 When the Snitznoodle tasted these good things he said 10 Mrs Cookie. Mrs. Cookie, l never knew there were such nice things in the world be- fore coming to your house. So. in- stead of going back to my stump home and living on wind sandwiches. ] shall run home and get my mighty and come and live with you here,"
 We would love 10 have you" both Mr. and Mrs. Cookie said. for they had seen how hard the snitzngodie had thun1 ped the Goblin and they EneG fl would be wc1i to have a nier brave Snitznoodle about the house to protect them.
 "Yes. sir" tho Sniiznoodle said. T shall run home right away and ge; my mighty and I'll be right back" Then he shook hands with everyone and tipped his little hat many times and ran down through tho candy gar 5en aud dfss ppeare5 into inc woods "lynt he nicc creature = the Cookie man asked.
 Indeed. He is.'' Eaercdy Ann re- piled. "I1I bet that Hookie. the Cob lin. eiil not como about your place very much uhen the snitznoodle is here"
 Oh. Rear Mrs. Cookie cried as she ran and shut the door. Here comes ihe mean B0bIin right nowl What shall we do?"
 We viii shut all the doors and icck them and when the SnifznoOdie returns he vill see the Goblin and thBmp him again." Rsggedy Andy said
 Open ttIe door" Mookie. the Cob lin. cries <s hs kicked hts HenisI
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
YACHTING spECIALTY-LYCEUM

The Yachting Saxophonians, g group of six stellar saxophone players in fine musical act, featuring popu- lar melodies and novelties on their in struments, is the headline act at the Lyceum Special scenery adds to this number. The other acts all are of the highest order: Duro Cross and Renee, two men and woman who are clever entertainers: Jackson and Arnold, billed as the two nuts who inject laughter into the pro- gram, and Richard and Gray. couple of unusual ventriloquists.
 The feature picture is Forgive and Forget" an up to the minute drama of the modern woman of the f1apper type. It deals with the domestic chaos which results when the wife innocently persists in flirting with other men. 7.
 The Lyceum's double bill on Sun day night brings dashing Richard Talmadge in Danger Ahead" and an all star cast in the comedy drama Dollar Devils" These two pictures, with the news picture and a rollicking comedy will entertain the Sunday night patrons.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

cup broken nut meats, l teaspoon vanilla.
 Melt one cup sugar combined with cream of tartar over slow fire until golden brown. Stir while melting Stir in butter remaining sugar, corr sirup and milk. You may think mix ture is ruined at this stage, but Jumps l will all cook out.
 Cook, stirring occasionally unti mixture forms hard ball when tried in cold water. Add cream and cook until mixture cracks when tried in cold water. Stir sirup almost con- to prevent burning. Fire should be low.
 Turn into two we'll -buttered brick bread pans and let stand several hours in cold place. Cut and wrap in oiled paper.
 Lemon Pastes. Two tablespoons plain granulated gelatin. cups Eranuated sugar, X cup boiling water. 1-3 cup cold water, ? lemons.
 Soak gelatin in cold water 10 min utes. Add boiling water. stir until dissolved. Add sugar and grated rind of lemons and boil 15 minutes. Add juice of lemons and boil five minutes longer. Put through fine wire strainer. Pour into brick bread pan and let stand several hours in cold place. Cut in squares and roll in powdered sugar.
 stir sirup occasionally while cook ing to prevent burning. The fire should be low.
 Almond Brittle.
 Two cups granulated sugar, 1 cup shelled almonds, 1-S teaspoon cream of tartar.
 Stir cream of tartar into sugar. Put sugar in iron frying pan and stir over hot fire until pan is hot and sugar begins to melt, but not discolor. Reduce heat, cook until sirup is formed and all sugar is dis solved.
 As sirnp forms keep reducing the heat. When thoroughly dissolved and sirup is golden brown, add nuts and turn onto well-buttered platter. Let stand in cold place until hard. Remove from platter and break in small pieces.
 Glaze Nuts and Fruits.
 Nuts should be perfect halves. Any kinds can be used White or tokay grapes sections of tangerines, well scrubbed erunes may also be used. The grapes are carefully washed and dried. The tangerines are pulled into sections and every particle of white fiber removed. Fine large prunes should be used. They are we'll washed and the stones re- moved. A blanched almond Is put in place of the stone.
 One cup granulated sugar, one sixteenth teaspoon cream Of tartar, one-auarter cup water.
 Mix well and bring to boiing point over slow fire. Do not stir after sirup begins to boil. Boil until sirup is pale straw color. Put into pan of warm water to prevent hardening and further cooking. Dip nuts and fruit into sirup and drop on we'll buttered plates. Put in cold. dry place to become hard and keep on fec until needed. The fruit and nuts are lifted from the sirup with fork. Copyright. 1928. NEA Service, 1ncD
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Warning.

To be successful, remember these pointers:
 Weather must be clear and dry.
 Make only one kind of candy at . time.
 Stay in kitchen while candy is boil. ing. Stop stirring fondant after ii be. gins to boil.
 Don't double recipes, Make two "batches."
 Pendant shapes must stand at least an hour before dipping.
 Don't dip centers into warm choco- late.
 Don't do other cooking while mak- ing candy.
 Remove crystals from side of pan when boiling sirup for fondant.
 Test candy often while cooking, A few drops are enough.
 Plates or pans must be well but tered for caramels.
 Keep fire regulated as necessary.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Letter Carriers Elect
 Louis Lehr President

The New Britain Branch, No. ie2, National Association of Letter Car riers at the annual meeting held last evening. elected the following offi- cers. President, Louis Lehr; vice president. John Peterson: treasurer, Fred Sunhurn; secretary. Quincy Hartlund; sergeant at arms John Rupee; deleratets to the conven ention to be held in New Haven on Wash ington's birthday, Fred srreiele. Louis Lehr, Fred Sunbnrn. and quincy HartunE. The officers will be in- stalled Saturday. January l2 in con- nection with the installation or the officers Of the ladies' auxiliary. State officers from Hartford. Bristol and Meriden will be in charge Of the in- stallation.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
By DIR. CLIFFORD c. ROBINSON
 Catarrhal Conditions.


 If catarrh could De banished from the catalog of human ills probably more people would rejoice over il than any other one caues. While ii may be called a seasonal attack in many eases, in others it seems to be almost perennial
 The lungs are composed of an i'm mense number of alveoli tair cells), which connect with the outer air by means of. or through, the bronchial tubes. These tubes begin micro scopic in size. uniting with others and increasing in size until they enter in trachea 1windpipe), At this point the vronchus (air tube for each lungl begins.
 These little alveoli tair eells), all the bronchial tubes. and the wind pipe. throat, mouth and nose, are linaH with a mucous membrane. There is a direct connection through all these different parts of your breathing apparatus. If onc part is affected the others share in the cou- dition. So you may sec how inn portant it is to keep your air intake in d good, healthy condition.
 Catarrh is usually called any in 1ammation of this mucous lining which increases the mucous discharge above the normal amount. When this condition is neglected and al lowed to hang on" for months, the tissues become weakened and readily yield to my pus germs which happen along this important "airway"
 In the change from one season to another, be sure and wear proper clothing. Profuse perspiration. with rapid chilling Of the body surface must be avoided Don't neglect a slight cold single minute. Re care ful that wet feet don't start nasal catarrh. Catarrhal conditions may run your whole life.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

BsgEe1y Ann said. '1loE would yon frol if some one should take your mighty You wouldn't like that. YOuld your"
 -I've god my nightie uith me- HOokie The Goblin said. i've come 10 iise aith the nice Cookie people"
 We do not care 10 have you live uith us." Mrs. Cookie said. The first thing you would do would be to nib bic one Of us. just because We are made Of nice chocolate cookies..
 I'm very hungry" the Goblin said v nIess you open the door and let me in. J shall starr nibbling the door. for I see that il is made of cake and cov- cred with icing.~ And in a few mo- H.ents. HOokie. the Goblin. had nib- h'cd 2 large hole in the niee cookie y 0Plt front door.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
NEW LIQUID GIVES
 INSTANT BEAUTY TO
 LASHES AND BR0WS
Great Improvement Oyer Old sttIe
 Make-Up For the Eses

Lashbrow Liquid Is a wonderful uez makeup for the eves. that is water proof. 50 1t won't bc affected by tears. bathing or pcrsrfration. And it won't even rub of or smear.
 n is easily and evenly applied ~sth fhe rIsss rod that comes with eaeh raeksze sa5 drFes instantly. won't give hsaaed sNser if rou don't Nzrt C fa.
 Lash brow Liquid makes tIe issiifs lsoE Isrr. -hiek and luxHrlant WeU dressed. sarefuiIy rroofned Wemeu eteTruhrre aye nor just as pzrtieHiaf te dress thH ett lashas and hr8ps as they are 10 appiv r.urder or rouge.
 Try IsashhroT Liquid fedaF res-s sniv . feu eealfs ard is said and guaranteed st {ragS dFps and e<fzEzmCft sfefes eEefg- ~nexe-t
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

against the door.
 You run home before the Snitz- noodle thumps you again" Mrs. Cookie cried.
 ''Ha. ba. ha." Hookie yelled. "I guess yon think l don't know where inc Snitznoodle has gone, He went home for his mighty! That's what. And hs won't come back until he finds it' And he won't be able 10 find If because I have it! Ha. ha. ha So the Snitznoodlc will never come back"
 You arc a mean unkind Goblin."
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
MY HUSBAND'SLOVE
 Adele Garrison'- New Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

and after Edwin has had his shower and his coffee-nothinG else, Harriet, not even a cracker. I'll get limou- sine. and after waiting him to the hospital. we'll wait him where we not only can feed our faces, but ex- ercise our heels. How about it
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie
 Prescott. Continued.

"I am afraid Jack would not for give me for selling those pearls when l knew they were real and would help him out Of trouble, even though l am quite sure he would have been the first 70 do so rather than 10 Iet my father, as he supposed, into his per sonai affairs"
 And he is afraid you would moi forgive him" impctuOusly interrupt cd Ruth.
 Forgive him for what" ! asked in surprise.
 For moment, little Msrquise, Ruth looked embarrassed. Well. you know very we'll" she said. fin your own mind you think little Jack belongs to Sydney Carton. You are also quite sure that Jack knows the truth of this. He Is afraid. however. 10 tell you the whole truth for Tear you will2 not forgive him for not
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
rILPINos TALK ENGLISH

Manila, Dec. i4.--A total Of 534 candidates recently took the bar ex- animation tests in this city. and more than 270 asked that the examinations be given them in the English lan- guage. This is the highest English percentage ever recorded. Only 19s candidates passed the tetsis.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
skin on Mutton

Before Cooking mutton remove the thin skin that comes next 10 the fat. This is what gives the strong dis agreeable flavor to the meat.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Gossip,s Corner
Irin-eI Plaids

Scotch plaids, SO generally used for sport coats and suits. are frequently fringed at the hem and sometimes about tho sleeves and scarf