davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18

Mrs. H. Philo and family wish TO thank
their many relatives, friends and neighbors
for the beautiful fliral tributes and their
Al1ind expressions of sympathy during their
'8 recent bereavement. also Congregation
Beth Mordecai: Sisterhood Of the Congre-
cation Beth Mordecai. The Regina Phiio
Sewing Circle; the Choir OF the conkresa-
REV. s.. BAUM. Mr. Jacob kreIelshefmer
and Underfaker Ferd Qarretson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18
Abandonment Charged

Charged with abandoning his wife
Martha and intending to leave the
state. John Adamski, of this place
was arrested yesterday on a court
Of chancery writ and held in $500
bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18
Letters OF Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 1S.-
Surrogate Forman today issued let
ters of administration to Maurice
M Faber. of Now York City. on the
estate of his mother. Rachel Picho-
sky. who died at Carteret on Sep
tember 10. leaving an estate valued
at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18
RELIEF ROUTE
PLAN STUDIED.
Many Middlesex and Mon
mouth County Residents
Favor Back Road Route
SILENT ON BOARDS MOVE
Sentiment Divided in South
Amboy Where Relief from
Congestion Is Sought

Decision by the State Highway
Commission to widen Route be-
tween the easterly line of South AM
boy to Cliffwood and then cut-on
across the meadows to Mechanics
Vile and South Amboy has resulted
In proponents of the Cheeseauake
road route and opponents to the
Morgan meadow road giving the
subject deep consideration before
they make their views known.
The state gave up it's original plan
to build new road across the
Cheesequake creek meadows at
Morgan and the meadows near Key
port to South Keyport where they
would connect with the present
Route a road following strenuous
opposition on the part of MidG'esex
and Monmouth county residents. A
relief route. designed by Louis p.
Booz, Perth Amboy city engineer,
and approved by many of the Mid
dlesex and Monmouth county resi-
dents provided for a route from the
new state bridge across the Raritan
river which would pass through the
Mechanlcsville section of South Am
boy to Roses Corner and traverse
the Cheesequake road, known as the
Ddckf TOdu W iNSypoIt anu hdtd W al,
to Mechanicsville where it could
either go to South Keyport or to
Freneau. ~
South Amboy merchants and busi-
ness men have objected to the Boo2
plan of taking traffic around the city
on the grounds that it will take
business from them. The church
goers and residents on the main
streets traversed by the shore traffic
favor the shunting of traffic around
the city. There Is this division of
opinion at South Amboy and it will
be difficult to satisfy all.
No provisions have been made as
yet by the highway board for the
remedy of traffic congestion in South
Amboy but Major Sloan, state high
way engineer, was instructed Tues
day to make a survey at once and
report his recommendation on the
best way to handle the matter.
Although the new road will not
go over the Cheesequake meadows
it will be necessary to carry it over
the meadows and Matawan creek
near South Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18
BETH MORDECAI SERVICES


The regular Friday evening service
will be held tomorrow night at
Temple Beth Mordecai, Hobart
street, at 5 O'CLOCK. AT this time
the well known cantor and composer
of Jewish music, Rev. Solomon
Baum will conduct services with the
aid of the temple choir. Rabbi j..
c.. Brenner will preach the sermon
A special memorial prayer will be
said for the late Herman Philo who
was the director OF the choir. Every
body is welcome to attend the SER
vices.
A Ford for Christmas-for the whole
family. Dorsey Motors, Inc. Open Even
lnRs. 12300--12- -15-6ts
SO loads OF dirt free II carted away.
Inselberg. Woodbridge Avenue.
133s7--12-17-3tt
Open every evening until Xmas. Perth
Anhoy Hardware Ce
123of--12-Ik-Ge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18
BRIDGETON MAN KILLED
IN FALL DOWN STAIRS

BRIDGETON, Dec. 1S:-Patriclz
O'Brien, f1fty-four, died of broken
neck and from having his throat cut
from ear to ear when he fell down
a flight OF eight steps and through a
plate glass door at Moose Hall early
today.
O'Brien, who had attended a late
party in the hall, was leaving when
he slipped on the stairway. He died
before ne could be taken to the hos
pital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18
FOUR INITIATED

Four candidates were initiated in
the three degrees of the order by
Middlesex Council, No. 63, Jr. o. u.
A. M. last night. The second nom
ina ton of officers took place at this
time. There viii be no meeting next
week because of Christmas eve but
instead the council will convene on
New Years eve for the election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18

weed Chains. Hood and Radiator Covers.
Car Heaters are excellent gifts Dorsey
Motors, Inc. open evenings until Chriri-
mas. 1a5oo--12-15-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18

stromberg Service Station, Garretson
Co., ais Market st. Phone 1000.
l2462-12-lS-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18

Fire Wood; sawed blocks: bags 81 40
or by load. Munoz. 236 Sheridan Street
Tel. 46s 1172i--11-28-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18
Before EreehoIders

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 1S-The
Board of Freeholders at the weekly
meeting this afternoon is expected to
consider the recent decision made by
the. State Highway Commission to
widen the road from Perth Amboy
to Keyport for the relief of the
traffic to the shore, instead of the
plan submitted by the freeholders
and citizens to build an inland route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18

Ropeine Laurel FOR Xmas deoorating
large wreaths. 44B Smith Street. City.
12444-12-1s-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18

Open every evening untn Xmas. Perrin
Amboy Hardware Co.
l2304-1z-16-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18

Cigar Lighters. 1915. attached at Dor
sey Motors, Inc. Open Evenings until
Xmas. 123O0-~f2-15-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18

Westinghouse Service station. wurK-
ler's. 154 New brunswick Avenue.
1Isss-12-4-thurs. tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18

ciausen's Leather Goods Store now To-
Gated at 281 Madison Avenue next to
Majestic Theatre. formerly 14s New Bruns-
wick Avenue. 12sss--12-17-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18

Open every evening until Xmas. Perth
Amboy Hardware Co.
fs304--12-1b-tfH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18

Open every evening until Xmas. Perth
Amhoy Hardware Co.
12304-12-l5-tf%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-18

WEATHER

Unsettled. proba-
bly, rain tonight
and FIR 1 d ay /;
slightly warmer
Friday; fresh east
shifting on south
winds.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL !
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
GOTncObs.

ENOME twenty million tons Of corncobs, IN the United
States are going to waste
Frederick B. LaForge and Gerard Mains, Of the
bureau Of chemistry United States Department Of Agr
culture and Sweeney head Of the chemical engineering
department Of Iowa State College for Engineering Fouda
ton are responsible for the statement that science has
found way to avoid this waste
The foundation says that chemists and engineers appear
to have opened path to industries based waste
products which deals with the discovery Of processes
for making the corncobs commercially available and reveals
their value.
Already county in Missouri raises large OF
certain kind OF Indian because its large cobs make good
tobacco pipes Some cobs burned fuel on farms.
Maple sugar flavor made by boiling cobs with water
Meat smoked with cobs has flavor said be better than
that from hickory. And there many other uses.
The Iowa State College is investigating product
from cObs Of fmfura oxac and acec acids wood alcohol
charcoal pitch tar oils cob flour incense punk, and fer
mentation products.
special proposed in the manufacture Of brquettes
from the fine sizes of anthracite This utilization Of waste
cobs would enhance the value of waste coal Beside this
there is promising field in the manufacture Of resins
similar to Bakee suitable for printing plates and various
other nodded articles.
nfusabe and nsoube They have high insulating qualities
They have large field in radio equipment Photograph
records may be made from them.
As they have great toughness and resistance there
numerous for fibre impregnated with these resins
Advance in business il largely confined to the utilization
Of products and way be devised the
waste corncobs il would be Of immense value the country
Mcclure
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
GARRETT P. SERVISS EXPLAINS
MOVEMENTS OF TIDES
Atlantic and Pacific Coasts, in Same Lunar
Area, Causing Simultaneous Ebb

the apparent contradiction, we
must remember that the earth
is In rapid rotation on its axis
in the direction indicated by the
curved arrows. The result Of
this rotation Is to carry the
waters Of the ocean continually
eastward from under the moon,
and, owing to the inertia Of the
water and the snallness Of the
tidal force compared with the
gravitation OF the earth. the time
OF the arrival Of the crest of
the tide lags Tar behind the time
Of the passage OF the moon over
the meridian.
The interpretation Of the cont.
nents In the path of the tide,
thus breaking the ocean into ssp.
arate parts, the variation IN
depth Of the water, the inclina,
ton Of the shores Of the con.
tinents to the axis of the advaIlc.
ing tidal wave. and many minor
causes, unite to widen, and vary
the difference between the time
of the meridian passage Of the
moon and Of the tide, so that,
AAA q ACASA - .WO4R - AA4NS ~ $3.50
that It is more likely to be low
water than high water when the
moon is on the meridian.
In fact, the complication IL 40
great that it is impossible from
theoretic consideration alone to
predict the times of the tides at
any place, and every port on the
earth must have its own "estab.
liehment, az the time elapsing
between the passage OF the moon
and the arrival Of the crest OF the
tide is called, and this establish.
ment must be based on long
series Of careful observations OF
the actual tides. Charts Of all the
oceans have been repeatedly made
showing what are called "co-tidAl
lines /. e., lines running through
places where the arrival OF high
and low tides are simultaneous.
but even yet complete accuracy
has not been attained, ana the
precise course Of the general tide
waves is more or less doubtful.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19


They're near to me-thOse millions Of youngsters Of
mine all this country, who read these articles and
razz them and then pitch in and help write them right
Every mail brings Of letter from them All day long
the telephone carries their eager young protest me- NY
few spare hours are given to them / know them
not through veil Of illusion, but as they ARE know
them in their peng partiesn their curious experiments
that often end in tragedn their impatient dreaming
and their patient persistent rebellion Know them in the
homes, in the schoosin the jails And today I'm going
to stand up and speak for them--MY PALS,
is THE YOUNGER GENERATION HARDY
YES, 1T Isl
HARD AND SUPPLE LIKE STEEL THAT NEARs IT'S
FINAL TEMPERING.
NOT QUITE HARD ENOUGH YET-NoT QUITE
SUPPLE ENOUGH BUT GETTING THERE.
THANK GOD FOR THAT
WE'VE Had ENOUGH OF SOFT HUMANITY
Now get me right Don't 60 away from this article and
say that IN advocating and mmodesty and outlawry
depore those things much the most rockrbbed con-
sentative Such expressions vulgar and pitifu Yet
behind them lies which is infinitely healthful
and promising than the unquestoning obedience inertia
and sentmentay Of the youngsters Of grandpa generation
We've the end Of grandpas regime in the boodest
OF the worlds history war that in that
inertia sentimentay and blind obedience That war
because grandpa taught question or CON
denim the world in which he lived And now young johnny
comes along and questions everything admit he noisy
about it and selfish and rude But there's hope Tor hu
manity in his VNry fearlessness.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19

ONE twenty million tons Of corncObs IN the United
States, are going to waste
The Washington times., 1924-11-19

generating forces Of the moon at
the points indicated. The moon
IL supposed to be Off toward the
right.hand side.
It's attraction draws up the
water over about one4quarter OF
the earth's circumference, and
also causes. by differential effect,
a corresponding heaping up of
the water on the opposite side
1.-THE earth being, as Il were,
drawn away from the water). But
over the two opposed quarters of
the circumference. whose centers
are situated at right angles to
the direction Of the moon, the
tidal forces are directed more or
less toward the earth's center,
and consequently produce q rela.
tive lowering Of the water In
those regions.
Now, the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts, in the latitude OF New
York, are about one.eighth OF
the earth's circumference apart,
as indicated on the diagram.
Both Of them, therefore, fall sim.
ultaneously within one OF the
areas where low tide prevails.
They may not be at exactly the
same phase Of the tide, but both
are inside the low water region.
Similarly, when one Of the high
water areas passes over them,
they will be simultaneously In.
cluded within It. This explains
the reason for the coincidence Of
which you speak, but 1t does
not explain why the tide Is low
at the very moment when the
moon, being overhead, should
make Il high.
TO understand The reason Of
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
SAP AND SALT
BY BERT MOSES


Pleasure is something that, e
too closely pursued. is never
caught.
A mans real character does not
show itself until he IL vested with
authority.
It is a rash man who boldly
blurts the truth without leaving
the door open 80 he can run.
Perhaps nothing invites good
luck more than working harder
and doing more than is expected
OF you.
Hez Heck says: "Dancin' sup
plies more expenditure o. effort
with fewer results than anything
I kin think Of"
Hard work is a prayer that is
always answered.
If lovers are fools. It is because
Nature intended them to be.
Luck Is where you fall upstairs;
misfortune is where you fall
downstairs.
You rarely either hate or love
a man after you know all the in.
side facts about him.
In looking for truth today do
not consult the precedents Of yes.
terdAy. Things change.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19

"will you kindly explain why
there Is low tide on the Paci.
fic coast at about the same time
that there IL low tide on the
Atlantic coast, when the moon
10 over the Atlantic coast?--
w. J. F."
nv HE tides seem to be per.
petual puzzle to most peo-
u pie, and I win try, once
more, to make the matter plain.
but only q general explanation
can be given, for the details are
complicated and require difficult
mathematical treatment. Never
thelees the underlying principles
are quite simple. Both the moon
and the sun produce tides, q fact
that introduces one Of the many
complications. but for our pur.
pose we need consider only the
action Of the moon, which is
much more effective than that Of
the sun.
A diagram IL essential to an
understanding Of the subject;
take, then. the one that have
drawn. The little arrows around
the circumference Of the earth
show the direction Of the tide
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
a $5OO,OOO,OOO Bakery
The Bigger the Better.

Huge bakery concerns worth five hundred millions are to
be combined in gigantic merger with 100000 shares Of
capital Some will howl about that dangerous trust but
bowling isn't necessary The bigger business the better
capaby managed and the public gets fair share Of the
economies of consolidation.
Such combination should cut down overhead reduce
the number Of delivery wagons end wasefu Of intense
competition, and make possible to give the public lower
price, and better bread for the same price.
AS to the difficulty Of controlling such merger" bear
this in mind #
the public hasn't brains enough to cGtch and control
ONE biz organization it aOouldnt haze brains enough to
check price fixing and secret dealing betOeen MANY little
organizations.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
RD0IsTnhRD Q. q
PATENT oEF1cn

hair, the carmined lips. But this the REAL WORTH
behind that rebelious, crude exterior. IF YOU'LL
LISTEN YOU'LL HEAR IT. PAL ISN'T 1T WORTH
HEARING-AND HELPING?
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
' s', Co ByELSIE ROBINSON

want you to read the poem below,
written by seventeen-year-old high school
boy as one Of his regular assignments in his
English course Think about it as you read
it. And as you think, remember the code
that held the old generations supine under
fear and hypocrisy.
The challenge Of seventeen-year-old boy.
Youngf Yes, Ignorant Quite a bit He
does not yet know how life manhandles men
beyond their deserving He'll not declaim
quite as valiantly twenty years from now,
nor ten He'll be more broken to the yoke,
and perhaps more tolerant. But sense the
pride and courage in that young voice.
THAT is THE VOICE OF TWENTIETH
CENTURY YOUTH That's the voice that
is crying out in the soul Of that reckless
boy of yours and that sulky girl. You see
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
LISTEN, WORLD!
EETHE children Of today are hard
They have no reverence for God or

- man-no ldeaIs-nO code beyond
the idea of grabbing at the immediate pleas
ure. / know of no experience more depress.
ing than conversation with the average boy
or girl of high school age. They are posi-
lively callous There's none Of that lofty
thinking, brave resolution or sweet senti-
ment which characterized the thought Of the
children Of the last generation
am quoting verbatim from speech which
recently heard at gathering Of educators
and civic workers. The juvenile crime wave
was being discussed and an old man, promi-
nent in social service work, was thus de-
hvering himself concerning the younger
generation. And suddenly, as though /
could feel and hear it, the presence Of that
younger generation seemed to surround me
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
Costly Dolls House

TvHE late ex.Empress Eugeaie
i OF France once gave her god
child, the present Queen OF Spain,
an exact model OF the famous
Tuileries, in Paris. for a ioll's
house. It cost $500 10 build Il.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
FATE.


There is no fate that writes mans life before
The man is yet man; there is no God,
If by God you who points and says,
"There is man that others will call great;
Here is another that will be obscure;
This mans fool--his voice shall move the world,
This sage's wisdom men shall scott and jeer"
No fatal pen has ever writ your name
No other being plays you in game;
If you would quit and sit in cutters gloom,
You cannot blame power for your doom.
The starry motions take no thought Of man.
No comet spells the death Of any clan,-
No sun planet lights nor dms your work
If good it is and you believe it SO,
Wait not upon fair omen; offer it
To judgment by the men upon your earth.
No gloomy Spinning Sisters twist your thread
According to their whims; no Druid elf
In prankish humor blights or makes your life;
No Potter, careless, handles clay that's yours
@ w. LA MONTE PARKER
(copvrirhA IN Kinx Heaturea evpdl.ata fnaA
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08
A WOMAN SCORNED
 THEME OF "SAL0ME''

The figure of a woman scorned has never been so terribly and tragically visualized as by Nazimova in Salome, which, with an art score of illumina- tive music will be shown at the Lib- erty Theatre tomorrow night under release by Allied Producers and Dis tributors Corporation.
 Spurned by the only man who had ever addressed her heart and won her affections, she demands his death. He that would not suffer her to kiss his lips in life must suffer her to kiss them in death-a bitter-sweet, fear full revenge not possible to any other age perhaps, but not surprising in the period just proceeding the dawn of the Christian Era. When the soldier of Herod, struck with superstitious fear refused to fulfill the command of the still more fearful Herod, Salome, herself, snatches the scimitar from the hands of sinister Nubian and would undertake the deed herself.
 She that has just danced for Herod was unafraid of death. To her the mystery of love was of far greater i'm portance and fascination, and gladly, once her vengeful VOW was gratified, she set forth to solve that mystery which had been stirred in her soul by the voice of the Prophet spurning her.
 After the reception given to "Sa- lome' in New York by the critics and the unqualified endorsement of it by the National Board of Review, it pres ently will appear that Salome will have achieved vast popular success because of it's fantastic appeal and the sheer beauty of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08
Late Hotel ArrivoIs

Overland Sawyer, E. Berg, J. George, Seldovia; J. c. Hardie, s. s. Redondo, James H. Crafty, s. s. Redondo, c. c. Shea, Seldovia, J. E. Wilson, Valdez; Wm P. Nekeferoff, and M. P. Owens, s. s. Redondo
 Seward-John Mcdonald, Grover C. Taffles. s. s. Redondo, Bert Lee, Mrs. N. Moore, Mccarthy; Mrs. J. F. Tompkins, Floyd Smith, Juneau; Neal Remydse, Cordova; Frank Berry.
 Sexton-John Renrer, Albert John- sen, A. N. Dacker and wife, Mic I7; Steve Michick, LatoucAe. Y. T.. Rob- fnson, Cordova;
 Van Gilder-J. c. Bush, Mr.; Joje Knapp, Anchorage; Mrs Holdimar, and family. Cordova; Mir. and Mrs. K. A. Drager, Grouse Lake; E. M Policy, Juneau; Keith Mccullough, Seldovia; H. L. Morris, Juneau; O.. R. Hart, Seattle; Ed Rasmussen, Mrs. T. M. Sheehan and sons, Anchorage; H. E. Fisher Juneau; J. Davis, An chorage; B. c. Films, E. T. McNal- ley, Anchorage; Mrs. J. A. Long, Anchorage; Wilma Sheldon, Ct Falls, Mt. M. R. Felts, Mrs G. Frank and nephew, Mrs. F. M. Kelly, Mrs. G. &. Dyer, Miss J. Dyer, Shanghai; B. Mihlich, Detroit, and Floyd Smith of Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08
FINE APPLES GROWN AT
 HOPE BY F. F. CARSON

MT. F. F. Carson of Hope recently sent to friend in Anchorage sack of yellow transparent apples grown by him on his ranch at Hope. The apples were Of superior flavor and very fine. Mr. Carson, who is the Luther Burbank of Alaska, has ex- perimented in all grown fruits and berries on his ranch and has met with success in all but a few excep- tions. His orchard at Hope is said to be loaded with apples this year. He also has had great success with many varieties of berries. It is said that MT. Carson takes no especial care of his trees, but gives them the same mulching and cultivation he would give trees in the States. His experiments in the fruit business have brought him more than ordinary fame as an orchardist, and are watch ed with interest by Alaskans.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08

Rev. Fr. Turnell will arrive on to- nights train holding services in the local church tomorrow morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08

Joe Conroy, former mayor of An chorage, is now located at Oakland, Gala, and is enjoying the fine eli mate.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08

Steve Michick of Latouche is an arrival on the last boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08

A. N. Decker and wife of Mile IF, are guests of the Hotel Sexton
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08

V. L. Robinson of Cordova, is reg istered at the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-08
VIOLATED GAME LAWS

For exceeding the game bag limit George Kail and Dan Bigoff were ar rested at Castle recently by Al liar dy, game warden, and fined $2OO each and given six months in jail. The men had killed 12 sheep, some of them lambs, and three of the sheep spoiled on them.