davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
10th CENTURY GIRLS
COMING TO THE MAJESTIC

An announcement OF more than or
binary importance IS contained IN the
news that Ed. Lee Worthe and The
Twentieth Century Maids VIII be
seen all next week at the Majestic
Theatre, Monday, December s.
The announcement is important for
three If for none other. First,
because Ed. Lee Worth is a comedian
whose name is always a guarantee of
thorough, conscientious effort and
capable amusing results. Second be
cause THE Twentieth Century Maids
has stood in the past for an organiza-
ton that always aimed high and thai
never fell short in point of attainment.
Third. because Joe Hurtig is the pro
Queer and because the name of Joe
Hurtig has long been identified with
the specie of burlesque which always
aspired to achieve the best in every de
partment of the producing game.
Further than that it may be said that
Mr.. Hurtig has done all in his powe'
to make his production an even better
production than the many fine shows
on whose fame his reputation as a
producer rests; and that Ed. Lee Wro-
the Is showing new form hat is pro
ductive CT the best results Of his ca
|reer, has been notable for Its brilll-
ant comedy successes. Once he Is seen
as the indominable Higgins-the same
unique character that the burlesque
public took right to its heart on his
first appearance and which it now
possesses an undying affection for.
Higgins this season finds himself in
unusually embarrassing situations and
the comedian-star finds no difficulty in
making the role more convincing
from a laugh standpoint than ever be-
fore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
BROKEN BLOSSOMS" At The
ROYAL THEATRE TOMORROW

OF extraordinary interest, not only
to lovers OF the motion picture, but
likewise to all who appreciate the
highest in art in it's various manifas-
t%ations, Is the announcement of the
Royal theatre hat it has secured
David Wark Grifiths' superb screen
creation. Broken Blossoms" to be
shown Friday and Saturday.
Never has a motion picture beer.
accorded a reception comparable to
the triumph that has followed every
showing of this production. Newspa-
pers have devoted column after col
m to its beauties and wonders. Ev-
~erywhere Its success has been instan-
taneous and 1t Is safe to say hat In
bringing Broken Blossoms to our
city, the management of the Royal
has to it's credit the biggest accom-
plishment in artist C entertainment
that we have yet enjoyed.
Mr.. Griffith, 1t will be remembered,
together with Mary Pickford, Charlie
Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks
early in 1919 organized United Art
lists Corporation-popularly known as
The Big Four'-for the making and
market ng of their own productions
1t is through this organization that
Broken Blossums" is being placed in
, the theatres of the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
BROWN OF HARVARD" FILM
Ar THE CRESCENT TUDAY

Betty Standish left a small town
for the city in search of excitement
With her went Eliza Summers, .
spinster who had known Betty since
her birth. The excitement that Betty
found almost caused the elderly spin
ser to pass out, but it afforded a
/ splendid opportunity to film a good
photodrama called Under Suspl-
cion," which is being shown today at
the Crescent theatre. Ora Carew Is
Betty.
The program also includes Tom
Moore in Brown at Harvard"
one of the most wonderful photo
plays produced In many years IS
Fires of Faith" a Salvation Army
picture, which comes to the Crescent
Friday and Saturday. The story IS
heart appealing and the scenes are
most dramatic.
The story e with
Blake, portrayed by Miss Calvert, n
girl who is betrayed and who sinks
into the depths. She Is rescued from
the Sums by Harry Hammond. a
wealthy man about town, played by
Eugene O'Brien, but he in turn Is
shanghaied aboard a freiglter bound
for France. He is engaged to Agnes
Trsvers (Ruby de Remer). Eliza
beth S picked up unconscious by two
salvation Army women and taken to
headquarters she is redeemed and
goes 10 europe.
Hammond lands In France. Luke
Barlow, who loved Elizabeth before
her downfall. goes with the Ameri-
can army 10 France and Agnes Ira
verse also fn6s her way to the front
as d nurse
Hammond IS injured and Elizabeth
aids him When the contingent
moves lie IS left behind hidden in o
cellar. Agnes and Lizzie are captured
when the Huns take possession. Lii
tie jules, G French lad, j their
escape. They 100 are hidden in The
cellar and finally rescued by the
Americans Luke and Elizabeth meet
and all ends happily.
A comedy. a Burton Holmes tTaye-
logue ana an International Weekly
completes the program.
Beginning Monday and Tuesday
the Crescent will show the great new
serial, The Fatal Fortune" featuring
Helen Holmes, the dare devil OF
serials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
RELEASED ON BAIL

August Vosselman, of 39S New
Brunswick avenue, charged with hav-
ing caused the death of Mrs. Sadie
Donehue, of Port Richmond, Slater
Island, at that place last week is gu
under $4,000 bail to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury. in the county
of Richmond. Vosselman who was
arrested after the accident was ar
raigned in the first district court at
New Brighton on Tuesday for a
hearing, where Magistrate Mullen
he'd him in the bail. He was released
on a being furnished. Vosselman
is charged with having driven a motor
truck past a standing trolley car in
Richmond avenue. Port Richmond.
Mrs. Donehue, who was descending
from the trolley car. was hit by the
sustaining injuries from which
she died at st. Vincent's hospital
shortly after beng taken there after
the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
TOM MOORE in The Gaylord Quex)

A colonel and "A captain ngdre
prominently in Billie Burke's new
Paramount-Artcraft p~hotoplay, The
Misleading Widow" which will be on
view at the Ditmas theatre commence
ing tomorrow, but the story hasn't a
thing to do with the war, On the con-
trary. 1t is as delightful n screen ro-
nance as has ever c~aptivated an au-
dience. Miss Burke Is the charming
Mrs. Betty Taradine, who is popular
with all the folks in h little New
England village where she lives, ex-
cept an old maid, who wonders what
has been keeping Mr.. Taradine away
all these years. n several butchers
and grocers and tradesmen of other
kinds, to whom Betty owes money.
To hush up the insistent demands
of these latter, Betty that
her husband, who left her man. years
previously. is dead. hoping thus to
collect his insurance. But Friend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04

1.usDauu isn't disposed to pass away
so easily and shows up In the person
of Captain Rymiil, u. S. A. Where
upon Mrs. Betty is much put out, and
complications ensue thick and fast.
How they are finally Strengthened out
is too good to give away. One must
see the picture.
THE Gay Lord Quex." from the
noted stage success by Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero. presents Tom Moore in
the stellar role in this new Goldwyn
picture which will be shown at the
Ditmas theatre. beginning tomorrow.
In this production Tom Moore Is
seen as the type of wooer that popu-
lar opinion has named its favorite.
His adventures In Cupid's realm are
frequent and merry. and just spicy
enough to bring out the humorous
side of his entanglements when his
several sweethearts are brought to-
gether.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
Sunday School Work Planned.

The most successful and important
business meeting OF the Executive
Committee of the New Jersey Sunday
School Association held in recent
years took place in the City Y. M. C.
A., in Trenton. Tuesday of this week.
Geo. e. Hall, formerly of PlainHeld,
widely known in New Jersey and in
the nation in Sunday-school circles
began another year as chairman of
this committee. Mr.. Hall has beer
out of the State for over a year, but
has recently settled in Caldwell, where
he is serving as the business manager
Of the Progress Publishing Co.
The recent State Convention in
Trenton adopted a great forward pro-
5ram for the Sunday schools of New
Jersey and the executive committee
gathered to take the task in hand and
% organize an educational and fnan-
cial campaign which will make the
various projects possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
REBELLION
IN STOMACH
"Pape's DiapepSin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Acid Stomach

Jumps of undigested food cause pain.
If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick,
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
has fermented and turned sour; head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids
and eruetate undigested food-just take
a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin to
help neutralize acidity and in five min
utes you wonder what became of the
pain, acidity, Indigestion and distress.
If your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion; il
your food is a damage instead of a help,
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless stomach antacid is Pape's
Diapepsin, which costs SO little at drug
stores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
NOTICE OF AssEssMENT

Notice is hereby given that the final
assessment for the following improve
ment. to wit:
Maple Street Sewer-Smfth street to
IFayette street has been prepared and
the Commissioners of Assessment will
meet in the Council Chambers at the
City Hall on December 10th. 1919, at
and consider any objections TO the said
assessment, and all persons interested
or affected by the said Improvement
shall have ample opportunity to be
ment.
Dated Perth Amboy. December End.
ADOLPH H. KoYEN,
JOHN HI. MEHAFFEY,
MAIDS DINESEN,
Commissioners OF Assessment.
107ez-i2-4-11
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
PATENT RIGHTS ARE GRANTED
FATHER SzUCHY'S INVENTION

Patent rights have been granted
Rev. Joseph Szuchy of this city. foI
three new inventions. which, when IN
use will decrease the number of rail-
road accidents, it is thought, TO 9
great extent. The contrivances arr
train carried alarm signals. locomotive
control systems and train signaling
and controlling. These patents VIII
so that it will be impossible for
q switch to be open to any train using
this system, and will make it possible
to stop a train on the shortest notice.
These patents will be on eXhiblGon
in Hamilton, Toronto; Windsor, De-
and London within a very short
time and will be displayed in this
country later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
GREAT PROGRESS BEING MADE
ON SO. AHBOY WATER PLANT
81 special CorresponssqG

81 Special C0TvsSDoudsgL
SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 4;-Great
progress is being made by h JOS
eph L. Sweigard CONSTRUCTION Com
many in the erection of the new water
plant in this city. A special effort
is being made by he contractor TO
get the building up so that as the
winter progresses the work of setting
up pumps, engines and power pant
will not be hindered by the cold
weather.
The foundations of all the build
ings have been cas- SO far and the
forms have been removed from the
concrete walls. Before any of this
work could go on it was necessary to
cut away underbrush, level ground
and construct a road
The work is being done under the
direction Of City Engineer A. Il. Nc
Michaels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
NOTICE of ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final
assessment for the following improve
ment. to wit:
street to Front street has been pre-
pared and h Commissioners of As
"sessmentwill meet In the Council
Chambers at the City Hall on Decem-
Der 18th, 1919. at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon to receive and consider any OBJ
Elections to the said assessment, and all
persons interested or affected by the
said improvement shall have ample OPP
%portunity to be heard upon the subject
of the assessment
Dated Perth Aniboy, December End
1919.
ADOLPH H. KOYEN,
JOHN H. MEHAFFEY,
MAIDS DINESEN,
Commissioners of Assessment
10Te2-12-4-11
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
New Work for John F. Rielley, yr.

Robertson-Cole Company, Aim
manufacturers and distributors, of
1900 Broadway, New York City, an
nounce that John F. Rielley, Jr.. son
of John f, Rielley of 236 Rector
street, Perth Amboy. has been made
assistant advertising and publicity
director for this big motion picture
To accept this post Mr..
Rielley left the editorial force of the
New York Evening World which pa
per claimed his services after his
discharge from the army. Before his
entrance into the army Mr.. Rielley
was assistant advertising and public
ity director for the Metro pictures
corporation. He has worked on the
staffs of all the leading New Jersey
dailies and broke into the fourth
estate on the Perth Amboy EVEN
ING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
Anime Works Incorporate,

By Staff C-OrreSpOndeas,
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 4-Arti-
cles Of incorporation OF the Raritan
Anime Works OF Lincoln, N. J..
were filed in the office of the county
clerk this morning Acids, alkalies,
chemicals and drugs are to be man
ufactured by this concern. Arthur
B.. Handy is named as the s~tatuary
agent. One hundred thousand dol
lars Is the authorized capital stock,
divided into 1000 shares at 500
each The incorporators and amount
of stock: Edgar B. Handy, Somer-
| Vile, four shares; Thomas B. Busch,
Somerville, our shares, and George
2. lander Derr. Dunellen, four
shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
Changes Plea to Non yult.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 4.-Er-
.nesto Nicosia who was indicted for de-
serting his wife in Perth Amboy about
three years ago, and who was located
Ia couple of months ago by Detective
Ferguson in New York state, vas to
have been tried again on the same
charge, but the attorneys, Angelo
Bivoni, representing the defendant
and Jacob Klein, the plaintiff, decided
hat Nicosia should place a fund tc
maintain the wife and family. Judge
DAILY allowed the defendant to changl
his plea from no guilty to non vult
md the case is expected to come VI
.ery shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
Twelve Teams StilI Tied

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Twelve
teams in the six-day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden were tied for
first place at 8 o'clock this morning,
at the eightieth hour of the contest.
Berri. of the Italian team, was I'd
ing slightly ahead of the others who
had covered 1882 miles and seven
laps, at that hour.
The Canadian-Amerlcan team OF
Spencer n Chapman and the
French-Belgian combination of IT.
berghien and Chardon were one lap
behind the others. The record for
the eightieth hour Is 1904 miles and
six laps, made by Goullet and Grenda
n 1914
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
Dismiss Petit Jury

b StdH COT~rcSpOHutht.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. A.
Judge DAILY formally dismissed the
petit jury this morning in h name
of the court and the citizenship of
the county. He thanked the men for
their faithful and impartial work
rendered. He also spoke of the serv-
ices being a personal sacrifice, and
tated the position was n of the
highest and most. important duties
for which an American citizen could
be drawn. The honor of serving has
been the compensation for the duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-04
Y. 81. II. =.

A meeting Of the Editorial staff Of
the Y. ". II. A. Courier will be held
tonight in the Y. NJ. H. A. building at
o'clock. All those desiring to gain
positions on the staff will kindly be
present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Gambling With Gods of War

the monotonous chant OF ,he auc-
uoneer over and over again.
Knocked down for $50. Think II
over. girls It's your last chance.
Two hundred and fifty"
Andy looked down into the flushed
face Of little Susan Gallagher. Some
how the joke OF the thing seemed
10 have died out and the girls we're
desperately IN earnest. What would
be the ethics in such a case. he sud
denly wondered? Would he be hon
or bound 20 really propose?
Going"
Miss Marilyn Morris bids one
thousand" came the startling an
nouncement Of old Judge Harms.
OF course nobody could afford TO
outbid Marilyn Morris. Her father
was the richest man in the state.
Andy sprang off the tox before the
auctioneer could de :lare the owner
OF the prize. He made his way. al
most rudely. through the crowd try
ing TO keep his eyes on a flying fig
ure in blue serge with puritan folds
OF white satin at neck and wrists
Good for you, old boy" cried
Judge Harms. Hurry up"
And Andy sprinted as if for life.
He overlook her at the edge Of the
grove where she had parked her big
blue roadster.
"Marilyn." he said, then stopped
short when she turned and faced
him. All the color had drained out
Of her cheeks and her eyes were big
and luminous as she looked at him.
You understand. OF course. that
II was just a way TO making more
money to supply you boys with to-
pacco. i gave a check TO Judge
Harms for the amount. u was just
doing my bit l would Eave spent
1t for clothes or something else that
Idon'tneed."
Please. I don't want TO regard
II as a joke. You see"
It's very gallant If you, Andy
to offer to see it through" inter
rupted Marilyn quietly. but I
wouldn't deprive you OF the fun Of
flirting with all the girls you meet"
'Se here. Marilyn.' said Andy
masterfully, coming very close to
her. so close that he could see her
heaving bosom and her nostrils di-
lating like a hard pressed racer. L
love you. I've loved YOU for years
but / am POOR compared with your
father dear, and / was afraid 10
ask you. Please say YOU won't
marry anybody until I come back
and have my chance It Will give
me something more 10 fight for.
something to live 10 come home 10
again"
There were tears IN Marilyns ewes
as she shook her head and Andy
dropped back a pace, his brave
young face clouded with pain.
Il love you too, Andy. and YOU
wouldn't say a word. l don't want TO
wait until the war is over. I'm going
10 marry you today and live as near
cam pas 1 can" said Marilyn uuex-
peCtedly.
Andy started toward her. hands
outstretched but suddenly he stood
stiffly at attention but the light in
his eyes was not meant for the cor
pulent major who so unfortunately
CHANGED to pass by at that romantic
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
DESTROYERS WIN.

The Destroyers defeated the Giant
juniors Tuesday afternoon on the
Iatters' diamond by a score of TO
. owing to the closeness of the
result another contest was staged
i'm which the Destroyers again won
this time by a score of ID TO 3.
Tachida made two home runs for
the winners. while Eddy and Gay
made one apiece.
Destroyers batteries: Edstrom,
Tschida and Gay; Giant juniors
John. Duke. jim and Joe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
Restraints L. s.
interference
in Beer Making

NEW YORK, May 2S-Federal
Judge Mayer, Tuesday signed three
injunctions. identical in form. re-
straining the United States district
attorney and the acting collector Of
internal revenue Of the New York
district from interfering with pro
duction Of war beer by the Jacob
Hoffman Brewing Co. 70 Claussen-
Flanagan Brewing co. and the ia
cob Rupert Brewing Co Separa te
injuncticns were necessary because
District Atty Cany objected 10 tho
filing of an omnibus order
The injunction granted last week
and which will operate throughout
the country 20 prevent government
action against manufacturers Of beer
of 81 percent alcoholic content,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28

cujoin the federal officials from on
forcing against the defendants or
their employees the provisions of the
emergency prohibition act as it re-
lates TO the beer industry. The in
junction according to Judge Mayors
order viii stand pending judicial 10
termination OF The brewers conten-
ton that beer of the strength indi-
Gated Is not Intoxicating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28

/ Stop taking salts for a while
and eat Whole Grain Wheat.
DeliciousI When unmilled, as
it comes from the field. wheat is
the grandest food in the world.
1t comes cooked all ready to eat.
Try one can. Breakfast cereal.
also a delicate side dish at the
evening meal. Why do you
wind your watchp Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28
K0LCHAK REVERSES
ONLY TEMPORARY

PARIS, May 2S.-Dispatches re-
ceived in Paris, Tuesday announce
that the reversal suffered by the
forces of Admiral Kolchak. the anti
bolshevik commander in Russia. was
only temporary and that Kolchak's
armies again are advancing against
the bolsheviki. who are falling back
on the Volga line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-28

A dispatch from Paris. Monday
Kolchak as having met with
heavy opposition near Samara and
being compelled to fall back along
the railroad toward Ufa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-29

The Olty commission met .n re NJ
lIr session yesterday afternoon with
Mayor Lon % Narrs. city Manager
JEFF ID Bartlett Secretary 6 COL
hy ana commits toner's j R Tralmeer
and rs e CaEoII present After the
regular routine of business Vas rt-
tended 20 ami tine allowing of bins.
The Commission took up The street
,ca matter and listened to CONE
p.aUt hy 'he city manager Boo regard
fu Pie charges bv mo Amarillo Ggs
Company and other C1mpIl.nt.
The city manager presented his
written statement to the effect chat
numerous complaints hHd been rn-
eiyed n MS office OF the charges
made by the Amarillo Gas Company
some Of these complaints hy consul
mers We're thar their bins were pre-
-en'ed 20 them charging twice and
'u som" cases as much 81. three times
as much FOR gas o. AGAINST tho corr
responding months OF November and
December 1'1T The commission in
'ucfed the .Itv manage. .a ugrsti-
Fa'' the matter and w.h . rome
'df 30 possible before no.. n.,f r..n.
'ar meeting
Wise Nnpcar> Ton Band
joe Wise MANAGER off .hl 1m.r1.
To Concern Band Hnn. r.I h.fmg
Do commission askIn. fnr fs 0u-
''fs"WeH' of bis proposition Ton tho
.aad to A.Fo concert. no tHa lNmpir
.Nt.tre every sunday afternoon from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-29
Don't Change Your Husband. +"
FURTHER PACKING
LEGISLATION SAID
To 81 CONFUSING
IContinued frow Page onel


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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-21

both houses 351 are lawyers, most Of
whom make their living playing the
game of the big corporations.
Lawyers are trained to defeat every
law in the interest of the people. In
congress they fight every bill that WI
help the people. They are the great
est menace to the country's freedom
as it is perfectly illegal" for them Q
take retainers foe those they can
help maintain an industrial autocra-
cy. They do not vote according 4
right or wrong, but as their masters
the corporations, dictate
Just now the interests are prepar-
ing to put over some most objection
able legislation. they are afraid th9
people will wake up and prevent il.
So to divert the attention of the peo-
pie they have drawn a red herring
across the trail to hide the intentions
of congress.
While the country has its attention
directed to the prosecution of the
miners for calling a strike to secure
better conditions from profteering
coal operators, congress will quietly
pass bills permitting the robbery Of
the citizens or the taking away of
their liberties.