davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
CARTERET

A meeting of the Carteret Fire
Company No. 2 will be held in the
firehouse tonight.
A directed verdict for $1,110 vas
returned for John Wortylko in his
case against Morris Yuckman of this
borough. A note for $1,000 was in
volved.
Matthew Banks, colored, was fined
in Railway $25 for carrying a con-
scealed weapon and driving a New
Jersey auto on a Virginia license.
More than zoo persons attended
the victory dance of the Roosevelt
Post No. 263, American Legion, held
at Dalton's Auditorium Saturday
night. The event was a big success
according to the committee. Joe
Berry's Rainbow Orchestra played.
The Ladies' Mission Band of the
Presbyterian church will hold a food
sale on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edward Wilgus and
not at the home of Mrs. Henry Hol-
land, as originally scheduled.
Mrs. Thomas j. Mulvihill and Mrs.
Charles Phillips were Newark visi-
tors Friday.
Miss Helen King. of Elizabeth,
was the guest of Mrs. M. Rock in
the borough Sunday.
Mrs. +. M. Eggert visited friends
in Bound Brook on Sunday after
Dor
Miss Agnes Gunderson was the
weekend guest of her parents of
Emerson street.
Hans Miller was a borough visitor
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duff enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Weber,
of Railway, yesterday.
f. M. Eggert is spending two
weeks on business in New York City.
Members of the Roosevelt Post
No. 263, American Legion, attended
the services at the Presbyterian
church here last night in connection
with the Armistice Day celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morecraft en-
tertained a group of friends at din
ner last night.
Councilman-elect and Mrs. Her
| cules Ellis entertained a large group
of friends at a dinner party at their
| home Saturday night, celebrating
Mr.. Ellis election.
Councilman Charles A. Phillips at
| tended a banquet of the Masonic or
! ganization at Elizabeth Saturday
night.
Councilman and Mrs. Frank An
| dres attended a theatrical perform
ance in Newark last night preceded
by a dinner party.
A meeting of the Ladies' Republi-
can Club will be held on Friday
night. Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. L. Fischer and Mrs. j. Burns
were Elizabeth visitors Saturday.
Miss q. Walsh and Miss Kathryn
| Brady attended a theatrical perform
ance in Newark Friday night.
Mrs. Frieda Schuck and her
daughter were Newark shoppers Sat-
urday.
Miss II. Fleming was the guest of
friends in Perth Amboy on Saturday.
A meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton will be held tomorrow night.
Mrs. Charles A. Phillips will attend
the meeting of the Battin High
School Parent-Teacher Association
at Elizabeth tomorrow. Her son
Allan is attending the Elizabeth
high.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12

A meeting of the Library Club was
held at which many new plans were
mapped out. After President Mar
garet Boros had called the meeting
% order and dispensed with several
discussions Miss Oliver, the school
librarian, and the adviser of the
club, gave a talk on Book Weet."
Miss Oliver in her talk urged a
greater use of books by high school
students, especially books of refer
ence. The speaker also mentioned
something OF the essays which are
to be written by members of the
Junior class on the matter of Book
Week."
According TO pending plans OF the
High School Club it will not only be
Of great service to students of the
high school in the high school
library but also in the public library.
AS soon as school is dismissed the
public library is flooded with stu
dents from the high school who look
for various kinds of books. To aid
the students and the authorities of
the library the members of the IL
brary will assist in finding books for
the students. The library club mem
bers are well qualified for this work
because they have had the expert
ence in the school library which has
its books arranged in accordance
with the same system as that of the
public library.
The club has decided to visit some
Of the large New York libraries to
ge. son. knowledge of the manner
in which the libraries of New York
are run. No definite date for a trip
has as yet been decided pom
1t has been announced that for the
next special meeting which will be
held this Tuesday a program has
been arranged by the program COM
mittee which consists Of IL. Koryb-
ski, Il. Thistle and +. Yak.
Miss Rebecea Greenspan has been
appointed parliamentarian of the
club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
BY GEORGE ii. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of The
Perth Amboy Evening News)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-New
raw materials for the manufacture
of pottery, refractories, bricks and
other ceramic products have been
discovered as the result of investi-
cations recently carried on by the
United States Bureau of Mines, in
cooperation with the Central of
Georgia Railroad, in which various
clay deposits of Georgia were ex-
amined.
Washing tests, in a special wash
er developed by the bureau, supple
ment by laboratory tests to deter
mine the burning, shrinking and
other properties of the clays. showed
that some of the clays were suitable
for the manufacture of white ware.
Others proved to be excellent filler
material, and are now being used in
plant practice tests at the Southern
station of the Bureau of Mines.
The clays selected in general are,
if properly prepared, suitable for the
manufacture of refractories. There
fore, twenty tons of a selected clay
were made up into fire clay shapes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12

music. will be present and with
choice refreshments to enjoy all
should have a pleasant time.
Mrs. J.. e. Marriott, chairman of
the supper committee held in the
chapel of the Presbyterian church,
reports that $165 was the net profits
one hundred and ten suppers were
served and the fancy tables attract
ed a large patronage. The sun
shine committee were in charge of
| the candy booth and the live wire
Sunday school class presided over
the express package booth.
The ~Jamesburg High school will
make their second start on this Mon
| day night when they will play the
J~amesburg locals who seem to have
| disputed the right of the former to
represent the borough as the Junior
representatives in basketball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12

heat very hot and rub on a piece of
sal ammoniac, at the same time APP
plying the bar of solder to the point
Be sure to heat the parts to be SOL
dered to the melting point of the
solder by holding the copper on it
before moving the copper Oh along
the joint. When timed correctly, the
point of the copper is like a bright
new dime.
The scoops shown are made from
square and round tin cans. First
scratch a pattern for the scoop on
the can and then cut to line with the
TIM ships. The handles are made OF
wood, whitfield in shape.
The trouble lamp is useful in any
place lighted by electricity, as it can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12

What do you do with your tin
cans? Did you ever stop to think
that if you learned to use the solder
ing copper, or iron as it is usually
called, you could make hundreds of
toys and other useful articles?
The copper can be heated In any
stove or on the gas range. A char
coal furnace can be made from a
large sized tin can. Soldering paste,
or any other good hux, to be applied
to the place where you wish the
solder to stick, is necessary. A can
opener, a pair of tin ships, and a
marking awl (made by driving a
brad into a stick) are the important
tools.
To tin copper properly, first file
the point until it is bright. Then
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
JAM ESBURG

Manager Joseph Timberman of
the Jamesburg basketball five
makes the announcement that he
has secured the strongest attrac-
ton possible for the opening of the
fall season in the booking OF the
Commonwealth Five, all former
stars of Middlesex county. His team
will be on equal strength with the
visiting five and a good game is ex-
pected.
Lovers of dancing will be taken
back nearly a score of years this
Monday night when the Jamesburg
Woman's Auxiliary of the American
Legion will hold a dance for the old
time dancers in the American Le-
gion House on Church street. Rob-
bins orchestra specializing old time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
School News

No school will be held today due
to the Armistice Day celebration.
The cheering squad and the
"Know Your School Yells' campaign
were eminent at the football game
between the local high school and
the Freehold representatives played
at Garretson's field. The cheering
was much improved. The hundreds
of. students from the local school
who witnessed the game picked up
the cheering along the entire length
of the field. The cheer leaders in
their red sweaters were conspicuous
figures on the field and are very en-
thusiastic over the cheering OF the
local students.
There were many names which
had to be rejected by tho Science
Club because of the great number of
students applying for membership in
the organization. This club, which
is a very prominent one in the local
high school, has announced the ad-
mission of the following Students:
n. S~tetkewicz, r. Jacobsen, G. Dia-
mond, d. Levinson, A. GutoWski, L.
Goodstein, M. Hurley, II. Ruderman,
G.. Levine, A. Revellini, L. futile, A.
Rasmussen, C. Lucy, A. Roth. J. Kidd.
s. Kovacs, II. Dettmer, f. Evans, r.
Olsen, r. Gade, w. Pagan, L. Bur-
bank, II. Stark, G. Meyers, r. Sharp,
S. Spevack, E. Hansen, G.. Brown,
S. Miller, e. Mullern, A. Fine. r.
Hutton. r. Preston, Il. Hall, M.
Daitz, j.. Deuteh, ]. Mandel, 7. Bit
ger, S. Spiyack, G. Carp, o. Gold
smith, D. Stepacoff. j. Lehotay, M.
Scott, A. Goron, G.. Donneson, M.
Henry, l.. Walker and Y. Wilmer.
School was dismissed at 2:45 in
stead of at 3 o'clock in order that
the students might get on time to
the football field to witness the game
at which the Freehold eleven bowed
to the Crimson and White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
How to Make a Trouble Lamp and Tin Can Scoops

be easily focused wherever desired.
For the handle bore a M" hole for the
pipe in a square piece of soft wood,
and then carve to shape. Drive the
pipe into the handle. Fish a piece OF
lamp cord through the pipe and wire
it to a socket screwed to the end of
the pipe, connecting a plug at the
other end of the wire. Make a fun
mel of TIN or buy a cheap one, ham
mering out the nose until 1t hts the
socket, and solder in place.
This lamp may be used as a spot
light and for shadow pictures, If the
inside of the funnel is painted with
aluminium paint and a 10O-watt lamp
is used.
Copyright 1928. Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
CAN'T STOP JOINT EASE

"You can't stop people from buyins
Joint-Ease for sore throat and cold in
chest" writes one OF our druggist friends
''They say it's the best ever"
remember that Joint-Base is for sttit.
swollen, painful Joints, whethen~rha1Ea2
tie or not, and its tremendous sale for
that purpose proves that 1t is the ons
Joint remedy that gets the most satisfy
Ing results.
A tube costs 60 cents at the National
Pharmacy Stores and druggists every
where. Just rub 1t on and in a few
seconds t disappears completely Under
the skin, AID relief follows instantly
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12

my little daughter, Florence, less
than two years old, used to have
colds and coughs every little while.
I gave her Father Johns Medicine
and she is much better. / think 1t
is a good thing to have in the house
If you have children" Signed, Mrs.
John 3. Chilli, Providence, r. /.
Many families depend on Father
Johns Medicine to keep well and
strong during the winter months. 1t
gives them fighting strength to ward
Of ooldsr-Advs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12

Even a wise man and his money
are soon parted by a coal man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
IMPROVED ROADS TO Be
MARKED BY AUTO CLUB
Mackall Tells Members It Will
Cost $4,000 To Guide Motorists

The board of governors of the Au-
tomobile Club of Maryland will mark
all improved country roads in the
State with signs bearing the name OF
the club and containing necessary in
formation and direction for the pass
ing autoist.
This plan, which is to be put into
effect as soon as possible, was adopted
at the monthly meeting of the organ
ization at the club headquarters in
Baltimore Tuesday night, following a
| talk by John n. Mackall, chairman Of
the State Roads Commission, who pro
posed the resolution providing for the
marking.
Mr.. Mackall pointed out that the
work would cost less than $4,000,
and that the maintenance cost would
be between $500 and $500 per year.
In his address, Commissioner Mack
all told the club members more than
100000 of the fund raised by the tax
on automobiles in this State last year
had been diverted to purposes other
than that for which it had been rails
ed. He added that in all probability
more than S1,OOO,OOO would be divert
ed next year unless steps were taken
to prevent this.
The Commissioners statmcnt came
"a, tbp ,,f Ia ! 1
complaints made by some Of the
members Of the club about the condi-
ton Of seven-mile stretch Of road
near Tawneytown, which was des.rib-
ed as "disgraceful." The Commits
sioner said he knew all about it, but
that the road would not be rebuilt
this year or next unless the club
takes hand and stops other people
from stepping in and taking these
road funds Off other purposes"
THE 60 cents per horsepower tax
on automobiles just about pays for
the upkeep Of the State roads," he
added. you are paying this, but
the money does not come to u.s."
Thomas G.. Young, secretary of the
club, introduced a resolution calling
for an investigation Of the legality
Of this diversion Of road funds. Com
missioner Mackall said the legal end
OF the inquiry would not take five min
ute" and that the amount diverted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
MAY BRINGS SALES
OF I7l,3O6 E0RDS
Production Cnly Limiting Fac
tory To Deliveries, So Great
Is The Demand.

| Advertisement, authorised by T. S.
Evans, Oakland, and Motor Service
Company tTautSyIlie. Ford Agents
for Garrett County. Md)
Sales Of Ford Cars and Trucks in
the United States Tor the month Of
May totaIed 171,306 according to a
report just issued by the Ford Motor
Company.
The May sales were more than
$500 greater than those Of April,
due to increased output.
Production has been the only limit
ing factor in the sales Of s'ord Cars
and Trucks since January, for at all
times orders on hand have been lii eX-
cess of the manufacturing capacity Of
the company, great as it is.
The high production schedule which
has been in effect the last few
months, however, permitted May to
show gain Of 44,243 retail deliver
les over the corresponding month
last year, and it marks the fourteenth
consecutive month III when sales
have gone above 100000.
May deliveries bring the total OF
Ford sales in this country up to 1922
$50 Cars and Trucks for the FIVE
months from January 1 to June l,
an increase of 322,OO5 over the same
months a year ago, and presenting i
record breaking sales figure.
Under the constantly gloWing de
mand Ford sales for tbs presen. year
will pass the million Inarh in July, q
figure which would already have been
attained had it been p4sMble for the
company to bring production up to
the orders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
Gard of Thanks.

We desire, through the columns of
The Republican, to express our thanks
and appreciation for Ire many kind
nesses shown us during the illness
and after the death Of our loved one,
Mrs. Delilah Glotfelty.
C. F. Glotfelty and Family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE-A young mare. sew
eral autos, several steam engines and
other machinery and supplies; two
threshers. | want a second hand cheap
threher belt. Ross Leonard, Albright,
W. Va.-Advertisement 1885,
.BUCKWHEAT FERTILIZER-On
and after this date you can get your
fertilizer at the mill of A. W. Helbig.
Price, $14 per ton. d. J. Swartzentru-
Observation-Disclosures lift.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
CARE FOR WOODWORK
PR0L0NGS ITS LOOKS
Unfinished Surfaces Readily Alb
Sorb Grease and Dirt.


Unfinished wood surfaces absorb
grease and dirt more readily, are
nor likely to stain and are harder to
keep clean than those in which the
pores of the wood are filled with var
nish, oil, paint, or other finish. In gen
eral q house should contain as few I'M
finished wood surfaces as possible. In
the kitchen, for example, labor may be
saved by finishing or covering the floor,
by covering the table with oilcloth,
linoleum or zinc, and by painting or
vanishing the rest Of the furniture,
says the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Unfinished wood surfaces may be
scrubbed with the grain of the wood,
using small quantities of water and q
mild soap, rinsed with a cloth wrung
out of clear water, and wiped dry.
Strong soaps, alkalis and too much wa
ter darken wood and may soften 1t.
If the dirt cannot be removed with
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS CONCERNED

On November 18th, 1928, Contract
No. SIS between the Nevada Contract
ing Co. and the state of Nevada for
constructing a highway from Pan
cake Summit to Illipah, White Pine
county, was accepted. Creditors
claims against this cntract can be
filed with the undersigned up to
December n, 1923, for the purpose
of securing for claimants proper legal
procedure, Section II, Chapter 100,
Statutes 1917.
GEO. w. BORDEN,
State Highway Engineer.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
WARM SUPPLEMENT TO LUNCH
Extension Worker Of jackson County,
Oregon, Gives Directions for
Making Dish.

Squaw dish is an interesting n
simple hot supplemental the school
lunch, used in Jackson county, Oregon
The county extension worker, in her
report to the United States DEPART
ment of Agriculture gives the follow
ing directions for making it:
Squaw Dish.
Q cans corn " teaspoonful salt
3 slices bacon Ateaspoonfni pep
5 eggs per
At recess time, cut the bacon in
small pieces. Open the corn and turn
into an enameled or aluminium pan.
Break the eggs into a bowl, but do not
beat. At IL AS the appointed cool
should light the fire and fry the bacon
until brown. The eggs are next beat
en-, then corn which has been thor
oughly heated and ~seasonings are add
ed to the eggs. The mixture is poured
into the pan with the bacon and stirred
until the eggs are thickened as for
scrambled eggs.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
3"Whats IN NaIne?'
By MILDRED MARSHALL |
Facts aboat vour nan,ss iYs history;
meaning: schemes n was dsdosd;
lac. a~gsofcancs; your lvsky day |
va md ueky jeek
GRACE

TINE origin of the name of Grace
L Is curious and somewhat magma
tive. Several versions of its real der
ivation may be eliminated and the
contention that it really comes srom
the Latin "gratia," meaning favor or
bounty, accepted. IL is through this
Interpretation that the Greek Ckari-
ties have come down to MS as the
three Graces. Gratia was used by
early italian writer's for divine favor,
hence the theologisai meaning Of
grace.
The English name Grace III Intended
as the abstract theological term anS'
was adopted Mt the time OF the
Reformation Its continuation In
thought to be due to- Its popularity
with the Irish, who think that 1t re-
sembles Grains (loyeH. Grace and
Oracle are both very popular in Eng
land and ireland. Spain, likewise.
has Engracia in honor of . Maiden
cruelty tortured to death at Zaragoya
in 30f, and Italy knews Graycella-
through Lamartine's pretty romances.
The most celebrated Grace was
Grace ONfal1ey, also known as CRANE
O'MalTey, a notable sailor chieftainessi
Of the southwest coast Of Ireland.
Once she came to visit Queen Eliza
beth, and when the two hig~h-spirited.
were together, the semi-bar-
barian was more than a match for
the civilized queen. She scorned'
Elfzabeth's gift Of a lnpdog and of
fered the queen her own infant son.
born OF the voyage, saying that the
queen was welcome to, educate him, as
he would never make a man Of spirit
since his father came of bad stock.
Oracle is another charming form of
the same name, which Is attributed to
Spain.
The amethyst Is GTace's tallsmanic
stone. 1t promises her immunity from
harm and disease, especially II 1t be
| set in gold. To one. Of high-strung ma
ture, 1t has power to soothe and calm
and enforce even temper. Saturday
is her lucky day and 4 her lucky NUM-
Der. The primrose is her flower.
10 by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
PREPARING BREAST OF LAMB
Good Plan to Make Pocket Under skin
and Fill 1t With Bread STUFF
fling and Bake.

1t Is often economical to buy an ell
tire %forequarter of lamb, or necessary
to dispose Of this part when slaughter
ing on the farm. The breast some
times presents a problem as it contains
more Fat and skin and less meat than
other parts Of the lamb, and il roasted
with the shoulder the meat sbrivels
or grows stringy. One way OF avoid
ing this is to make a pocket under the
skin, fill 1t with bread stuffing and bake
the breast, so that the thin layer OF
meat Is projected by the stuffing from
drying out. Other good ways Of pre-
pairing a breast Of lamb or mutton are
suggested by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. They apply
equally to a breast Of veal.
Breast Of Lamb With Vegetables.
Season a breast of lamb with salt
and pepper and simmer until the
bones can be slipped Qua easily. Re-
move from the water. In the meat
stock cook vegetables such as turnips,
carrots, celery, or onions cut In small
pieces, green beans. peas and okra.
More salt may be needed. A few po-
tatoes cut small may be ADDED to cook
during the last twenty minutes.
Remove the bones from the meat.
fold it together. and secure with small
skewers or Irvine. Dredge with flour
and brown on both sides in hot fat
Place on a hot platter and surround
1t with the vegetables which have
been we'll drained. Use the meat stock
for soup, skimming it when cold.
Braised Breast Of Lamb or Mutton
Season a breast or shoulder of lamb
or mutton, place in a covered cas-
serole or rooster and surround by
vegetables prepared as in the previous
recipe. Add a little water, cover the
pan closely, and cook In a slow oven
until the meat Is tender, probably from
an hour and a half to three hours.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02

Tom Mix, the celebrated "movle'
star, was born near FL Paso, Texas.
His people had much to do with the
winning of the West. His father had
a large ranch and was we'll known for
the race horses he bred. Tom doesn't
remember when he couldn't ride a
horse. He was educated at tho Vir.
ginia Military academy, served in the
army during the war with Spain, went
soldering in the Philippines, had a
hand In the breaking Of the siege Of
Picking during the Chinese rebellion,
became a Texas ranger and drifted into
moving pictures as the natural conse-
quence Of his great skill as a rider
and a rifle shot.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
SUMMONS

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
OF the State of Nevada, in and for
White Pine County.
Arthur Clavin Lowe, Plaintiff, VS.
Minnie Katherine Lowe, Defend
ant.
The State of Nevada sends greet.
ing to said defendant:
To Minnie Katherine Lowe, You
are hereby summoned to appear with
in ten days after service upon you OF
this summons If served in said coun-
ty or within twenty days il served
out Of said county but within said.
Judicial District, and in all other
cases within forty days Exclusive of
the day OF seryice); and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to dissolve
the bonds of matrimony now and
heretofore existing between your
sen and plaintiff, on the ground Of
desert1on, as is more fully set forth
and alleged in plaintiffs verified, COM
plaint on file herein, reference to.
which is hereby made for all the par
tSeulars therein contained.
Dated this 18th day of October
A. D. 1928.
tSeal) F. d. OLDFIELD.
Clerk of the aforesaid Court.
BY Geo. P. Armand. Deputy Clerk.
Date OF first pub. Oct. %, 1928.