davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-27

Murphy Gilmore and Preston
Comeaux Of Berwick were visitors
here yesterday afternoon.
FOR PICNICS: 25 Wrapped Pa
per Plates 15c at DYER-LEHMANN
co.
Miss Winnie Smyly returned yes
terday afternoon from pleasant
visit to New Orleans.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Modern
conveniences. Apply to J. E. Bass.
Phone 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Aucoin of
Amelia, La. were visitors here Mon
day Afternoon.
1T PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
Miss Julia Dreibholz of Ramos
La, was a visitor here Tuesday.
SCREEN WIRE, all widths at
DYER-LEHMANN'S.
Mr.. Wilbur Kramer Of Franklin.
La. was visitor in Morgan City
Monday evening.
1T PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
STORE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
ALICE JOYCE SCREEN FEATURE
AT ROYAL.

Featuring Alice Joyce, of the pref
test and most expert of screen artists,
today's powerful offering at the Royal
theatre will be the Greater Vltagrapii
feature Whom the Gods Destroy:
Telling a story of Irish rebellioh,
the last distinct one provldlng t.o
reason for the tale, since Ireland Is
always in rebellion insofar as the ineh,
tai condition of Irishmen Is concerneu
as viewed in opposition to the Eng elisil
government under which tney al
forced to live. Rebellion is the cum
ulation of madness, SO that the COM
pletion of the old maxim whom the
Gods destroy they first make mao -
furnished in the photodrama. win LII
all the scenes set in the hlStorlcaliy
majectic and beautiful Irish isle anu
one of the tense undercurrents 10 the
swift stream of resentment ana actioii
the story tells hinges about the love OF
two of the military principals Ior tne
colleen with black hair, the piue eyes
and the dimpled cheeks, there is an
abundance of pathos interviewer WIFI
the comedy scenes that arise from the
Quick wit of the Irish in deed or ac-
ton.
With Alice Joyce. whose fame Is
as continuous, and also as enduring as
any of the primary stars of the cinema
art, the role of the Irish beauty is es-
sentially of greatest Importance anu
highly valuable in enactment. WIN
Harry T. l.. Morey. Marc Mac Der
mott and complete company Oh es-
tablished players the feature taxes oi, on
an added item of importance ana VIII
prove of strong appeal to those OF inc
Irish race. as well as all lovers of those
who suffer under the rule of despo
| tiSm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
JERSEY DEMOCRATS PLAN
!. TO ATTEND INAUGURATION
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SpGC1dB 20 IHe EbEN1Nt NE " y.
Newark, Feb. Northern New
Jersey Democrats, for that matter
anybody who wants to take advantage
of popular rate three day excursion
to Washington will have an opportun-
ity to do SO under the auspices of the
Essex County Democratic Committee.
which Is planning for the states part
in the Inauguration Of President Will
son. Already reservations have been
made for geo persons at the National
hotel in the capital city and directly
on the line of march Of the inaugural
parade and the hotel management has
allowed for an increase in reserva-
tions which must be made, however,
not later than February s.
Washinton M. Cross, secretary of
; the county committee, and in direct
charge of the inaugural plans for Es-
sey county, today issued final details
concerning the trip to Washington,
| which will begin leaving this city Sat
| urday, March 8, and conclude with the
| return trip to this city on Tuesday
| March 6. Mr.. Cross has figured the
cost of the trip to each individual al
$40, which will include black over
| coat. gloves. light fedora hat, flag
| and badge, as we'll as hotel accommo-
| dations. including meals and some
\ side trips to points Of historic inter-
| est In and around Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
In Che Ctedtre$
LIBERTY DAY AT

Liberty day at the City theatre.
Thursday of each week, will present
as the chief method of attractiveness
| to the enlarged clientele of the popu-
lar theatre the sixteenth episode OF
| the most popular patriotic serial ever
produced, with the tremendously
popular players, Marie Walcamp, Ed
die Polo and Jack Holt. The newest
episode is entitled Court Martialed"
and thrills with excitement and ac-
ton from beginning to end.
| Rounding out the pair of features
regularly offered on this day of the
week is THE City of Illusion" with
Mignon Anderson and Paula Shay
principal among the players. 1t is
five-part stirring society drama writ
| ten by Ivan Abramson, author of the
present day successful morality
screen play. "Enlighten Thy Daugh-
ter" now running at the Park thea
tre in New York. 1t has to do with
the marriage of wealthy southerner
with the daughter of the caretaker
of his farm and her education to live
up to his ideas and those of his set
| Her illusions are about the great
white way where she desires to live,
but her husbands business interests
in the South prevent this. A New
York lawyer fascinates her and She
pretends unfaithfulness. .persuading
her husband to give her separation
papers. In a futile endeavor to elope
with the lawyer she follows him to
New York. Shortly he becomes
| candidate for the district attorney
ship and marries a wealthy girl who
provides money for the campaign
The injured husband interrupts a
| political meeting to denounce his
former friend who he thinks has
broken up his home, but the lawyer
takes him to his former wife. who
weepingly confesses that illusions
about New York made her lie, that
she has always been faithful and true
and thus a happy reunion frames a
well written. exceptionally enacted
iphotodrama.
The weeks big feature. running
Friday and Saturday, will be the
howlngly funny TITLES Punctured
Romance" featuring the amazing
comedian, Charley Chaplin. the jolly
Marie Dressler and Mabel Normand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
( POLICE NEWS

As the result of q crusade against
the use by children of toy firearms. d
dangerous spring pistol WAS taken
from a boy by Traffic Officer Murray
yesterday and the police are today in
vestigating the sale Of such toys. tThe
boy said he had purchased the pistol
in a five and ten cent store.
8. industrious of telling the police
his address at the same time he was
searched, John Hoag. fifty-one years
old, arrested this morning for being
drunk and disorderly. did not give his
address. He objected to being placed
in a class with the mo homers," but
was so long-winded in giving his ad-
dress, that he was dragged off to eel
before his record was complete. He
was taken into custody by Patrolmar
Calvin .tH. I-4at .I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
STAG AT YACHT CLUB
LAST NIGHT BIG SUCCESS

The stag party held for the mem
bers Of the Raritan Yacht Club last
night was great success. The pro-
gram was particularly interesting, and
the evening was spent in a very pleas
ant manner by all of those who at
tended.
The program was opened by trio
composed of Blaine Pritchard at the
lpiano, Fred O'Brien at the banjo and
Louis Pavlovsky at the violin. They
furnished music throughout the even
ling.
Foley and Fimean. two local artists,
entertained with songs. Edwin Grover
Into, who was to have entertained the
club with stories. sailed yesterday and
was unable to be present. Rolph- w
Bauhahn gave an interesting and
amusing travelogue on a motorcycle
tri through Europe at the outbreak OF
the present war.
Following the program, a Dutch
supper was served. The house COM
mittee of the club. of which K. W.
McComas Is chairman, had charge oi
the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
BUSINESS MEN TO dine
|AT ~. N. c. A. TOMORROW NIGHT

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the business mems supper
which will be held at the local Y. M.
c. A. tomorrow night. Supper will
be served at 1880 o'clock, all men who
have ever been in the business mems
gymnasium class at any time having
been invited to attend. The affair Will
be in the form of ''get-together sup
per" or reunion. Ingvard Greisen Is
chairman of the committee in charge
of arrangements. Speeches will be
made during the night. President OF
the Y. M. G. A. Adrian Lyon and Rev.
Wilbert Westcott of the Simpson M. E.
church. being two of those who will
talk. Music will be furnished by a
victrola. Each one attending will be
assessed certain amount
This affair is also q celebration OF
tie victory of the business mems team,
lcaptained by George Woodlover. Cap
tain Ingvard Greisen's team, in the re-
cent gym class competition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
WILL ROOSEVELT GET
WHOLESALE LICENSE?

Special 70 the EVENING NEWS,
Roosevelt -
Been made by Ae14SlloV~eH HousS
ton street, and will come before
Judge Peter F. DAILY on Friday. Feb
ruary 9. II this license is granted it
will make the third wholesale liquor
license issued to residents of the bor-
ough. At the present time there is
wholesale liquor place in Carteret
and one in Chrome. The father of
the latest applicant for wholesale
license is now engaged in the retail
liquor business.
1t Is not known whether any ac-
tion will be taken by residents Of the
borough to oppose the issuing OF this
license but as yet there seems to be
no opposition. af'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
'JAMESBUR6 FAMILY IN
LEGAL TANGLE TODAY
peoio, to the EVENfNG NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Feb. IA father
in-law and his son-in-law are involved
in an intricate legal tangle concern
ing the loan of money, sale of a COW,
birth of a calf and handling of some
potatoes in Jamesburg, in circuit
court case No. 4, being tried before
Judge Frank T. Lloyd here today. AT
the instruction of Judge Lloyd yester-
day a jury found for the Public Ser
vice Railway Company as defendant
in q circuit court case brought by
John Roman. Likewise acting upon
the instruction of the court yesterday
another jury found mo cause for ac-
tion" in supreme court case NO. b, in
which Marco Fins sued Eugene Fair
child.
Charles Shok is suing his father-in-
law, John Witkowsi, as the result of
transactions in Jamesburg. They dis
agreed over a loan of money and sub
sequent business transactions, accord
ing to the evidence. 1t appears that
the son-in-law is suing his father-in-
law for money loaned. The case in
wolves a complaint that one did not
secure proper compensation from the
sale of COW, that the other did not
receive his just share of the proceeds
of new born calf and that there was
not just division of proceeds of the
sale of some potatoes:
In circuit court case No 3, John
Roman appeared as plaintiff against
the Public Service Railway Company.
He endeavored to recover damages
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned when his ri gwas struck by
Public Service trolley car in this city
few months ago. AS evidence pres
ented indicated that Roman was at
fault because he had driven recklessly
on George street at the time of the
collision, the court instructed the
jury to find for the defendant COM
pany.
The damage suit brought by Fins
against Eugene Fairchild grew out or
a collision at Milltown. Fins claimed
that he had been knocked from his
bicycle and injured by Fairchild's s
automobile. AS evidence indicated
that there had been contributory neg
| ligence on the part of Fins. Judge
Lloyd instructed the jury to effect that
there was no cause for action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
AT THE DITMAS

The mention of the name OF George
Washington probably recalls more
vividly to mind the cherry tree mel
dent than the fact that he was the
savior of his country, so thoroughly
has that story been instilled into the
minds of the youth of the country.
Therefore the announcement that
Marguerite Clark is to be starred py
the Famous Players in their Para
mount picture, Miss George Wash
ington," which Is the attraction at the
Ditmas today, conjures up one OF two
pictures-a girl who cannot tell lie,
or a girl who cannot tell the truth
In this case the producers have chos-
en- to parody the name and the story
deals with one of the most accom-
plished little fibbers and mlschlet
makers that one could imagine. Be
fore the story closes everybody Is de-
ceiving everybody else and there is
scarcely reputation that is not torn
to shreds. But it is all in good fun,
and it all turns out for the best.
Miss George Washington" the first
production in which Miss Clark has
starred since renewing her contract
with the Famous Players Is one OF
the most delightful comedies in
which she has ever appeared.
What is the big distinction between
lneuDeTS Ol royal ldiliiiSo anu 'ito.S
of more humble birth? After all is
there any real difference? Given the
opportunity, cannot the son or daugh-
ter of a poor man acquire sufficient
polish" and bearing to enable them
| to hold their own with their so-called
| superiors?
Take Susan for an example. She
comes from very poor but respectable
| parentage-yet as model in the
most exclusive establishment in New
York City, she causes many society
leaders to pattern after her carriage.
Also, Susans parents for three
generations at least were all Ameri-
cans. Yet society went mad over the
countess who appeared at Mrs. I4uc-
kett's ball-no other than Susan of
the. <Mpdiste's obligipS MSa ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
Autoists Get Time Extension.

New York autoists have been grant
ed an extension In time of seven days
from today which to procure registra-
tions for motor vehicles. This was
announced here today by Chief of Po-
lice Burke followed the apprehension
of Thomas Wilson, twenty-seven years
old, a negro employed as chauffeur
for the Waite moving service, OF New
York city. Wilson was taken into GUS
tody by Traffic Officer Murray. He was
released when State Inspector Burton
reported that there had been an ex-
tension of time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
Hazlet Firemen Entertain.
aecinI ta tia EIENING XEWS

Hazlet. Feb. 1.-The newly elected
officers of Hazlet Fire Company No.
gave a musical and luncheon in the
fire house Tuesday night to the La
dies Auxiliary, the Hazlet Fire Com
pany and friends. The affair was in
charge of Alonzo F. Layton. president
of the fire company. Those who took
part in the entertainment were Miss
Idella Tyler, who recited several req
itations; Fred v. Croes. read stories
and jokes, and also sang. Several Sc
lections were rendered by the Junior
orchestra of Keyport.
Miss Hattie s. Webster. piano and
Angel M. Webster. cornet, rendered
several selections. The South Keyport
orchestra, consisting of Jesse Camp.
Justa Camp, Daniel Clark. Roy Clark
and Joseph Walnut rendered several
selections. Solos, Miss Ethel and Con-
stance Simonson. A gig given by c..
v. r. Clark was enjoyed by all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
CRICKET CLUB TO DANCE

The first annual dance and recep-
ton of the Perth Amboy Cricket Club
will be held at Grand Central hall, at
Hall avenue and Catherine street,
Wednesday night. february 81.
Dancing will commence at 8 o'clock
and will continue until late hour.
The music win be furnished by the
Brooklyn Musical Association. Those
on the reception committee includes
James A. Skelton.N chairman: N. E.
Gumbs, secretary: J. o. Garner
treasurer: Charles Hewitt. c. w
Gumbs. G. Leach, ]. Pennyfeather
John Gibbs, J. Ward, M. Gibbs. H
Augustin, c. Gaines and L. Garretson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET

A delegation of about twenty-five
of Lawrence Lodge No. 81,
and Valhalla Lodge No. 275, Odd
Fellows. of this city, were at the
banquet of Memorial Lodge of Eliza :
beth last night. The affair was held
in honor of the old members of the
lodge. Grand Master Crossen and
several of the grand lodge officers
were honored guests of the occasion.
An elaborate program was carried
nIlf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
z MORE TROLLEY CARS
RUN OFF TRACK HERE

Two more trolley cars raia.eff tho
track at the westerly epd
!IHB.-r Tffd E seNefSf narrow ts-
capes froniNl,-vy as a result. Several
school children were frightened as
they came near being run down when
Jersey Central Traction Company car
No. 22 left the track at that point
shortly before . o'clock. A Public Ser
vice car went off the track at that
point shortly before O'Clock
Since Jersey Central car became
derailed there yesterday, trolley crews
proceeded with caution over the track
1t was claimed that dummy frog was
too sharp. causing car wheels to leave
the rails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
BIG EVENT FOR RED MEN

Arrangem are completed for
the installation of the newly elected
officers of Po Ambo Tribe No. IS,
Improved Order of Red Men. that is
to be held at Red Men hall tonight.
District Deputy Grand Chief Charles
M. B. Kennig and staff. composed OF
members of Opeechee Tribe, OF Eliz-
abeth, will be accompanied by a
large delegation of members of the
tribe from that city. Plans have
been completed for entertaining
many members of the order. Tho
entertainment committee, of which
Past Sachem John Beatty Is the
chairman, has arranged for recep-
ton and collation. following the
meeting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
ITO kRRAIGN TWO TONIGHT
ON COAL THIEVING CHARGE

Charles Kish and John Kolasar. Of
the Fords section of Woodbridge
section of Woodbridge Township, are
scheduled to be arraigned before Re-
corder Pickersgill at o'clock tonight
to answer to charges of stealing coal
from Lehigh Valley railroad property
In the western part Of this city. Ow-
Ing to misunderstanding they were
not arraigned in police court last
night as had oeen intended.
Kolasar is a laborer employed by
Kish. He was caught in the act of
placing bags filed with stolen coal
aboard Kish's wagon about 6 o'clock
yesterday morning, railroad guards
claim. Detectives of the Lehigh Val>
ley railroad say Kolasar made COM
plete confession yesterday afternoon,
in which 1t was claimed he placed the
blame for the coal theft upon Klsn.
The detectives say he fatty CONTRA
dicted Kish's story Of yesterday that
the latter had given Kolasar So on
Tuesday with which to purchase coal,
that Kolasar returned under the infiu-
day night and that he went out of his
| own accord yesterday morning to con-
yey coal to Kish's inn and tavern at
Fords
According tArinfsrmation given by
railroad guard Sh is the leader of
HNcoal thievin eciai Officer
| George Reinhi ersed men
he claimed to sar and a
third smaller ley were
AH}ire~ ~bsJai rom cara Il The UPpeGl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
Fine Five For Illegal Liquor Traffic.

Fine Five For Illegal Liquor Traffic.
Freehold, Feb. Five persons un-
der conviction of illegal sale of liquor
at Asbury Park, were sentenced by
Judge Lawrence yesterday, three to
pay fines aggregating $1,000 and the
costs of prosecution in each case, and
three were given prison sentences, one
of the number fined also being i'm
prisoned Antonio Merendino,. Gil
Kingsley street. was fined $500 and
costs and sentenced to serve from one
to three years in state prison. Yetta
Sussman. 1,216 Springwood avenue,
was fined $500 and costs; Harry Col
den. 1,411 Kingsley street, $500 and
costs, and Ida Paige. colored, 144 I'm
lon avenue, and Alberta Martin, col
ored, Sylvan avenue and Adams street,
was sentenced to the reformatory for
women at Clinton. Mrs Sussman
and Golden escaped imprisonment on
pleas of their attorneys that they
would leave the county and not re-
turn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
GOOdWills to Meet.

An important meeting Of the Good
will Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, is
scheduled for tonight at the rooms Of
the corps in Jefferson street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01

THIS pIHy -lSo0M
have had in many day. The title
is The Rise of Susan" with Clara
Kimball Young in the title role and
1t will be the attraction at the Ditmas
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01

yard, indentifles Kish as the men who
pleaded with him and offered a bribe
of $500 to be released from charges.
Kish denies having met or spoken to
Reinhart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01
ANOTHER BIG SHOW COMING

1t has been said, not without some
justification, that the average fun Of
fering of burlesque is hackneyed and
innane but such a charge cannot be
brought against "The Hip. Hip. Hoo
ray Girls" who will be seen next
Tuesday at the Majestic theatre. The
books for this production afford the
jaded burlesque devotee something
which is really refreshing in the way
of sparkling comedy and original sit
uations. "Frolics in the Air" Is the
opening act and the book was written
by Junie McCyee The story con-
Germs the proprietress of roof gar
den for whom the reformers are gum
ming, inspired by the report that she
is in the habit of putting on risque
dances for private parties. The re-
formers employ a lawyer to procure
evidence against her. An inventor
and a tramp arrive on the scene and
are taken to be the reformers. The
proprietress finally discovers that
they are not reformers at all and she
engages them to steal the evidence
which the lawyer has procured
There is an abundance of fun de-
veloped from that time on. and the
act concludes in a perfect whirl of
merriment.
The fun in Triple Beds" the clos
ing act, is even more vigorous. Three
married women go for a vacation.
not wishing to have their husbands
know their destination. The husbands
decide they also nsnd vacation and
Eate diSents thu 70 the very rural
~ al .
ns their
aaVe been gi some stu
ations are evolved vlRnfch are really
uproarious in their laugh affording
propensities. Those who are ac-
quainted with the talents of Ben
Pierce, William H. Weston and Frank
Peck, the comedians, can readily un-
derstand what they will get out of
such possibilities as -the-two acts Of
fer them.
THE Hip, Hip. Hooray Girls" pro-
vide much else In addition to the fun
supply for there are a lot OF attrac-
tive musical numbers, a big diving
act by 1.-The Six Diving Bellies" and a
musical diversion called 1.-The Six At
torneys Act" The singing of Helen
Vreeland, a new find OF burlesque, is
q feature that is sure to appeal to
music lovers and there are score of
other features which round out q re-
markable program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-01

According t
railroad guard
HScoal thievin'
George Reinhl
he claimed to
third smaller
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-10

Also three (3) acres along Willeo
Greek in the Southeast corner of
land lot 231.
The above described tract contain
ing seventy-fve (75) acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows
On the north by lands of B. H.
Bishop, and John Gray; on the East
by the lands of the Atlanta Electric
and Water Power Company; on the
south by the lands of Frank Lederle;
and on the west by lands of B. H.
Bishop.
Levied on as the property of Rob
ert o. McCord, to satisfy fl ia in
favor of Mrs. Mary E. WILSON, "a
gainst Robert o. McCord issued from
the city court of Macon, Bib Coun-
ty, Georgia, June 18th, 1917.
A deed for the purpose of levy and
sale having been filed and recorded
and written notice given to owner
and tenant in possession as required
by law.
This property was advertised for
sale on the first Tuesday in August,
1917, under this fl. ia. and was bid
in by c. L. Crossword, who has
failed or refused to make good his
bid. This property was again put
up for sale, within the legal hours
for sale, and was bid in by H. B. Moss
for c. L. Crossword. Said C. L.
Crossword will be held responsible
for any deficit between the amount
it brings at this sale and his first
bid.
This 9Th day of August, 1917.
w. E. SWANSON, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-10
DIVISION.

In the matter of Henry A. Ward,
Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given to the Gre
ditors of the above named bankrupt
of Marietta in the county of Cobb,
said District, that there will be a
meeting of creditors in said case at
Marietta, Ga, at the Justice Court
Room of the Court House, at 10 o.
clock, a. M, on the 18th day of
August, 1917, at which time claims
may be proven, the bankrupt exam
.ined, trustee elected and such
other business transacted as may
properly come before said meeting.
GEO. D. ANDERSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Marietta, Aug. /, 1917.