davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-15
ROBINS
M BATTING RECORDS.

MOTnn hHsNh-NTsUT y dUUTlsFOl, W. HllfU
"a: Ronet chy. l2:. n Wheat, ~; Myers II
GrifRth. 6; Kllduf. 6: Rreuger 8; Grimes, /
Millar lPfeffer. l !, Hickman. |
The sun., 1919-09-15

st pSS os Ssss@veSSs saS if a'
Charity. Yeach. Sacrifice. ny-Ellerbe. Lelt
&C. SsJ G ~ Siss %tEs q 5 ssss.
/: On Fischer, q Hits-Off Zachaiy, elm ID
ifnine Is runs scored, on basel; on GIN. q
y. 3 " 5nnings, on shaw. a In lnuinga; on
Fischer, ing innipss; on enyuers pQls m 4
Inning Struck outr-By Ehmfe, 81 BY eny-
der, /. Pissed bhll-GhuTity. Losing pitcher
The sun., 1919-09-15

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAaUH
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit nEton,4 Chicago. 4 Phiiadeiphi.
4 tom,
The sun., 1919-09-15
Knbane Here To-day.

hilbane VIII arrive here to-day to put
the finishing touches to his training for
his bout with Frank Burns OF Jersey
CITY Mt the Jersey City bali park to
morrow night. The champion Will ar
rive this morning and will repair to tao
hermitage. He viii spend the after
Don IN limbering ZIP exercises and VIII
do little boxing and bag punching at
Lily Grupp's gymnasium. Tomorrow
he viii do only enough light work to
keep him on edge for his tilt with
Burns
Burns has always been a great IDOL
among the boxing fans in New Jersey,
and 1t may be that ttey are prejudiced
in his favor. Nevertheless his recen;
ring contests leads ore to believe that
he Is rally at the height of his career
as boxer. and his friends are sure he
will beat Kilbane. His quick knockout
o.! Hal Croeby recently, which was &C
complished IN two rounds. tends 70
strengthen the belief that Frankie has
at last developed a knockout waliop.
Pete Herman. the shifty bantam cham
pion. will risk his title" again tonight
when he meets Jack Sharkey I'm Detroit.
AS the Michigan boxing law provides for
ten rounds 10 q decision, II would be
interesting to know what influence tho
champion brought to bear to change the
contest to decisionless one. Sharkey
would have an excellent chance, to out
point Herman In ten rounds the came
as Lynch did. and there is sniallspros-
pect that Herman has cor scented to per-
NIT the referee to give decision at the
end of the bout.
Valger has decided to start out on
Western tour with a view of convincing
| the public that he is Kilbane's superior.
His first bout will be with Matt Brone,s
| in Cleveland ana Matt Hinkel has pronr-
| Used a. gold belt to the winner, in addi-
ton. of course, to the customary per-
centage of receipts In addition to the
Cleveland engs cement Valger will bos
in Detroit, Grand Rapids, New Orleans,
san Francisco. Portland, Los Angeles
and Tulsa.
The sun., 1919-09-15

Totals. =. 80 4t26 Il 2
sBatted for Heating In the ninth inning.
tran for Casey in the ninth inning.
tRiey out. hit by batted ball
Binghamton. II
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-20
UNCULTIVATED LANDS
 BE TAXED IN TAHITI

PAPEETE, Island of Tahiti, June 19 (by Associated Press).-A law has been framed and awaits the approval of the home government providing for the taxation of uncultivated lands throughout the islands.
 At the present time there is no land tax, and by the provisions of the pro- posed law, all lands now under culti- vation, and those whoich shall be planted within period of five years after the enactment of the law will es- cape the impost. Only those tracts that remain uncultivated after five years will come under the levy.
 The involved ownership of land by native families due to the application of the French laws of succession and the intricate legal procedure neces- sary to establish individual titles are causes which are said to have dis couraged the cultivation of many fer tile parcels of land in the different islands.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-20
NICE PERFECTS PLANS
 FOR PROPOSED FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES June 20 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Thomas Ince, movie producer, has announced partial plans for his proposed transpacific flight for a $5O,O00 prize. Under the rules any licensed aviator of any nationality is eligible. The flight must be made be- tween September and February of 1920. If the flight is not successful he will give $10,00O to the flyer, getting to Hawaii and $5,OOO to the aviator get ting closest to Hawaii
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-20
GREAT LAKES MAKING
 SHIPBUILDMG RECORD

DETROIT Mich., June 19 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-When the shipbuilding program for 1919 is completed in Mo- vember, the yards of the Great Lakes will have turned out complete 526 vessels since September 1917, when construction for the government was started. Of this number 447 will be cargo carriers, and the remainder tugs, including 3s of the seagoing type, 150 feet long.
 The lake yards were going at top speed when the armistice was signed in November. It was during this month
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-20

that record was established by com pletion of 28 ships. Between the sign ing of the armistice and the opening of navigation approximately 100000 deadweight tons of shipping was pro- duced in the lake district
 The first of fleet of 40 oil-burning freighters being built in the Detroit district will soon be on the way to the Atlantic coast. They will be of the same tonnage as the coal burning car riers built for the United States Ship ping Board.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-20
Own Your Own
 Home

It is striking fact that men in the conditions and environments enthusiastically take wholly different attitudes on the subject Among number of men working under the conditions for the pay the job you win find perfectly satisfied and wholly dissatisfied. As the outward conditions the to a there must be something in the them selves that makes this difference of attitude. Some consttutonally obsessed with the feeling that this old world is headed down hill to the bowwows and that upon them has fallen the task of preventing the almost inevitable catastrophe There is another class that know this is good place to live and with all their five feasting upon the good things and rejecting that which is bad It is the former that herd in mobs and head rios it is the latter that the balance wheel of civilization, and prevent the machinery of organized society from tearing itself to pecs The former the malcontents the nomas the conocasts and professional agitators The latter the members of churches, the supporters of schools the patrons of arts and the of homes. The distinguishing difference be- tween these two classes of men IS their ability to select and appreciate the things that really worth while in life. No saw home owners herding in mobs or heading riots. The man who owns his home enjoys the ordered scheme of fe He instinctively knows it is the only scheme that will protect his family and foster that family influence that produces the type of character that gets most out of life for the individual and does most for the other members of society. The who home has the home owning instinct is always sponsibe citizen and gets satisfaction out of living un known to the who has place that he call his very own
 Among men with the advantages in life with the earning capacity and with the earnings you will find home owners and men whose never appear upon registry of deeds Each has spent his earnings in his way-the one for the things that endure for day-the other for home, place that is his have and to hod place upon which he stamp his own individuality, kingdom in which he is undis puted monarch, haven for his declining years, and monument when life is done Any man who really desires to- can own home It may require saving and sacrifice, but everything worth while must be sven for The fact that every foot of ground every board in the walls every shingle upon the roof represents temporary sacrifice and hard work only adds to the enjoyment of his home
 Buy hone work and pay for it, enter into strata of life you haven't yet tapped and how quickly your foolish fears for the final finish of things will evaporae and what satisfaction ther is in being.
 TH,s SPACE DONATED sy THE
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-20
AMERICANSlN TEXAS TO BE
 PROTECTED

FL PASO, June 20 (by Associated Press).-In response to request td the American department of state five hundred troops left for Casas GrandeB to protect Americans in that region in case of Villista raids.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-20

Miss Clara Myheres, sister of Mrs. c. w. Ask of Skagway, with whom she visited, making many friends in Skagway, was married recently in South Dakota to Rudolph Borsvold.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-20

Little Jean Jones of Dawson, the youngest daughter of Harry Jones of that place, died as result of in juries sustained through her clothing catching fire while she was putting dry grass on a bonfire.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-20
Special dinner served from 11:30 o'clock every day at the City Bakery.

The anglers all say our fishing tackle gets the big ones. So line up
 at the Northwestern Hardware Com pany. 7-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22

AS Amy Burke, Miss Pickford de-
picts the part of a girl whose chief
life problem Is how to spend money.
Amy's day begins with a lesson from
a high-prlced tutor who is awed BY
her vast wealth and consequently quite
Indifferent as to her education. Her
other diversion is a high-priced road
ster which she pilots around with the
speed of a race track marvel. Her
wealthy but INSCRIPTIONS grandfather
has also employed q groom who ac-
companies her on all auto excursions
and whose advice she does not heed.
All Of this luxury suddenly fades
away showing Amy as a tenement girl
whose real character is brought out
when her devoted but poor father re-
turns to town after a long absence.
She prefers to live in a tenement with
her father than to continue living at
her g~randfather's house without him.
How a discovery made by Amy while
living In the tenements aids her In re-
storing to respectability a man whom
she loves and whom her grandfather
had unjustly sent to the, penitentiary
makes q pleasing and interesting end
ing to this second of Miss Pickford's
releases under the banner of First Ma
tional.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Thos 4. Aaos Passeah
DOROTHY DALTON
1.-The Lady Of Red Butte
T(Azn7zaaat( NohgYz
TGH@a"o4sal4 Aa4'''

school in Appleton, Mass, where
Webster Smith, a young student Is
about to deliver a thesis on Religious
Tolerance. Under the strain of nerV-
GUS exhaustion, his mind gives way
and he becomes a raving tntolerant
evangelist, who makes his way west
ward until he reaches Suicides Par
adise."
Almost exhausted he is given his
first cup of water by Faro Fan, who
listens with awe to his appeal. She
.hastens home to her family of chill
dren whom she adopted when they
were deserted by heartless parents.
Spanish Ed, a renegade, fever
stricken, comes to town spreading In
lection through it. Webster Smith
standing before his church prays God
to purge the town by fire, and tells the
people his wish shall be granted, only
the church being saved. From her
window, Faro Fan hears h prayer
and runs out to denounce the Evan
gelist, because her little children are
sick Of the fever. The saloon keeper,
Delicate Hanson, hoping he'll die soon
and afraid he'll get his wish, tries TO
disinfect his saloon.
AS the flames leap from building
to building, the minister raves on, but
a sudden change of wind shifts the
flames. The fire sweeps across the
street, leaving Faro Fans gambling
house safe, and burning the church.
.Brooding that night over the dying
embers where once stood his church,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22

he fanatic becomes wild and with Q
cry The wicked shall not survive,
he rushes to Faro Fans home and
breaks down her door.
In the struggle, she strikes him on
the head. When he regains conscious
ness, the light of madness has gone
from his eye, he having been restored
to reason by the blow on his head.
His nobler self predominating, lie JOINS
Faro Fan in caring for the children.
While he is gone, Spanish Ed the
only other remaining ~inhabitant OF
Suicides Paradise, has found liquor
in the ruins of the saloon. Crazed Tor
water, he breaks into Faro Fans Nv
ing room and starts drinking her
water supp1y-which is all but ex-
hausted. Deity she gets his gun from
its holster and drives him away.
She begins a long vigil, becoming
almost crazed by WEAKNESS. Spanish
I'D. in attempting to reach a back sec
ond story door. falls and is killed just
as Smith returns with food to Fans
front door. Thinking he Is Spanish
Ed. she fires, inflicting a flesh wound,
and then in utter exhaustion, faints.
When she RECEIVERS, she finds smith
bending over her.
She looks up into the eyes OF smith,
has redeemed himself inc says
Holy Man."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
BIC BURLESQUE
FOR MAJESTIC
VIII Be Given at Popular House
Monday

The most famous and pre-emineTt-
ly meritorious Burlesque Organization
in the World, is coming to the Males
tic theatre next week. Opening with
the usual matinee Monday, October
81. The best show in town is and has
been for the past several seasons, the
most entertaining burlesque show to
tour the Columbian wheel. With an
entirely new vehicle this season, and
a cast of capable stars, headed by
Frank Hunter, and singers and dane
ers, with new music and comedy ga
lore, and an almost endless cham of
funny situations and novel surprises,
1t certainly deserves your favorable
consideration and unlimited patron
age.
The book Is in two acts and twelve
scenes and was written by William
K. Wells, and is called, Here, There
and Everywhere" 1t opens with a
scene showing a millionaire's home,
on the Hudson and closes with a
court room scene during a divorce
action. 1t abounds in funny situa-
lions from the rise of the curtain, in
terspersed with catchy and entranc-
ing musical numbers, and pleasing
chorus advertisements. Laughter OF
course is the reigning purpose, In
which the Best Show in Town sue
ceeds in a most extraordinary meas
ure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Dorothy GIsh Today In Big
Comedy at the Royal

After the production of a straight
drama and a melodrama, Dorothy
Gish has agian returned to the field of
pure comedy. In "I1l Get Him Yet"
her current picture which will be
shown at the Royal theatre today,
there will be no difficulty oil the part
of the audience to work out the prob
lens of the play.
IT'S giggles we want" says Miss
Gish, but in the previews the giggles
grew to roars.
Situations and Dorothy Gish are
all that is required to satisfy any au-
dience as long as the film runs" says
one critic, land it is a matter of choice
as to whether or not you need the sit
uationS."
The picture deals with a girl who
has in her own right an entire street
railway and i~nterurban system. She
marries a newspaper reporter who is
In love with her, out almost insane on
the marrying money subject. In
order to complete the ceremony she
| tells him she will never accept an
other penny from her father, but does
not inform him hat she is worth sew
eral millions In her own name.
The complications that arise when
she has to meet the persons who are
in charge of her estates, give her the
best opportunity for comedy of any
picture she has appeared in since
Hearts of the WOrla."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
GiIkvsnn Pushes Bill.

TRENTON, Oct. 22-Adjutant Cen
eraI Gilkyson is in receipt of a bill
that has been introduced in Congress
by Congressman Butler authorizing
the Bureau Of Navigation, Navy De-
opartment, to furnish to the proper Of
ficers of the several states, territories,
insular possessions and the District
of Columbia of the United States
statements of the services of persons
from places, who entered the naval
service during the war with Germany
and for other purposes. The bill pro-
vides that a sum not to exceed $780,
900 be appropriated for obtaining the
necessary material and the employ
ment of the necessary clerical force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
"ChOruscOpe" Is Original
Innovation at Crescent

The "Choruscope' at the Crescent
theatre Monday night proved a real
treat. Just before the feature picture
was shown L. c. Piotti, a singer of
New York city, appeared on the
stage and after a. few minutes talk,
the choruses sof popular songs were
flashed on the screen. Mr.. Piotti
singing them through onee and then
the audience joining in n singing
them again. After the last one is
sung, a man or woma out of the
audience Is invited to come on the
stage and sing the chorus to one of
the songs and is given a prize, con-
sisting of a box of candy or a roll of
music.
The little party, as Mr.. Piotti calls
the "Choruscope," proved very anus
ing, and with his high class singing
keeps the audience entertained for
fifteen or twenty minutes. The "Cho-
ruscope' remains at the Crescent
throughout the week and is indeed a
treat whether or not anyone ventures
on the stage to try out their voice.
The "Choruscope' was the originator
of the community singing, which be-
came SO popular during the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
FOR
ELECTION BOARD
To Act on MiddIeseX County
Soldier Vote

Ru HfHn COTfSSpONuohte- n
NEW BRUNSWICK Oct. zz:-tos
morrow the Middlesex County ooaiu
If Elections will meet In the court
house for the purpose of anu
certifying the soldier votes. 1t was at
first expected that no soldier VOTES
would be received, but later reports
show that a small number will be re-
ceived.
Republican Meetings
1t Dunellen, S8 o'clock tonlgnL, the
Republican Club will meet in Gala
pher's hall, washington and Nores av-
enues to hear two very prominent
sneakers talk on the issues of the COM
ing election. Edward ]. Brennan,
President of the New Jersey STATE
League of Republican CLUBS ana
|Thomas III. Brown, assistant Prosecu-
for of Hudson county have both slgnl-
fed their intentions of being preseht
and addressing the meetinA. me
county and local candidates Will also
be present at the meeting.
Last night at Highland Park d
prominent Republican CLUB
tion was affected. Officers were elec-
ted and it was decided to start q camI
paign to get every Republican voter In
the borough at the polls on election
|day. Men were appointed to canvasS
each block and see to 1t that block
casts his ballot on election day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22

One of the most thrilling stories
ever screened is told in THE Oak
dale Affair."" the new World Picture
at the Ditmas Theatre to-day. Miss
Greeley plays the role of Gail Prim, q
young girl who runs away from home
to seek adventure and, incidentally
to escape a stepmother who is anxious
that she marry a man whom she dis
likes.
Gail wanted adventure and q rea
man to Lowell
She finds both. Plenty of thrill
and O. real man.
She knows he is a real nan befor
she has q chance to see how BRAY
he Is in danger. What more could any
girl wantl
VIII Rogers, human being extraor-
binary, natural wit, and all around
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Wants Census Workers

Francis P. Coan, of South Amboy,
supervisor of the census for. the Third
District of New Jersey, which IN
cIudes Middlesex, Monmouth ana
Ocean, states that he Will neeo ABOUT
9Oo enumerators for this district. APP
plications or requests for application
forms should be sent to him on or
before October %.
AS a test of their fitness for n
work applicants will be required TO
fill out a sample schedule and will be
duly notified of the time n pace
for this test. So far as practtcapie inc
mace selected win be one which Is
easily accessible.@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
STRAND To HAVE
MARY P|CkFORD
1.-THE HOOdIum" to Be Shown
Next Monday

Society girls who take life as one
continual round Of automobiles. par
ties and expensive frocks may get
some new ideas of how to lavish
wealth If they will see The Hood
lum," starring Mary Pickford. pro-
duced by her and which will be seen
beginning next Monday at the Strand
Thnatra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Cornelia C. Young n Elizabeth G..
Rock. the surviving executors of Ella
l.. watson, deceased, by direction of
the Surrogate of the County of Middle
tors of the said Ella L. Watson. to bring
in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of the said deceased,
months from this date. or they will be
forever barred of any action therefor
against the said executors.
Dated, September 8. 1919.
CORNELIA c. YOUNG,
ELIZABETH G. ROCK,
Surviving Executors.
7S79-9-10-9t Dew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22

man, makes his second bow to the
cinema world in the new Goldwyn
picture, almost a Husband" which
opens at the Ditmas Theatre, COM
mencing to-day.
Will Rogers is a man of the west a
square shooter" and a fellow with q
soul. He loves his fellow a his
horse, his dog, and his family. When
the public sees q screen character
which mirrors the actors, 1t is sure to
recognize it's true worth. This is the
fulfllment of VIII Rogers wish; to
portray ths part as it really exists In
the story, End he puts over" the ac-
ton with sympathy and sincerity: WIN
Rogers. in Almost a Husband" is de-
lightfully refreshing; and his new
character on the screen Is both lovable
and true,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Urge No U. S. Mandate

Bv The associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. IL
(Sunday) The majority of the mem
bers of the Harboard Mission, which
has been investigating conditions In
and Trans-Caucasia have in
dictated to the Associated Press cor
respondent their opinion that it would
be inadvisable for the United States
to accept a mandate for either Ar
menia or Turkey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Make Progress in Air

BIZ n Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. =
Earl Mandelman, No. 81, and Lieut..
Pierson, No. s, eastbound a~vlators,@n
Tho army trans-continental air derby.
Jeff here for Buffalo this morning,
Mandelman at 7 o'clock and Pierson
at 7:O1.30. Both pilots had remained
here over night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
NOTICES no CREnITORS

Rev. Jacob Ganss. executor Of Will
the Surrogate of the County of Mid
dlesex, hereby gives notice to the
creditors of the said William Liening
to bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate of the said
deceased. under oath or affirmation.
within nine months from this date. or
they will be forever barred of any ac-
ton therefor against the said execu-
tor.
Dated, September 80. 1919.
REV. JACOB GANSS,
s5s4-1o-1-st Dew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Rome Shaken By Earthquake

BIZ The Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. 22.-Rome was shaken
by an earthquake at five minutes after
seven o'clock this morning, the tremor
waking up the population still in bed
and lasting a few seconds.
No reports as to the damage oohe
has as yet been received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
DOROTHY DALTON
IN BIC film
viii Be Shown at the Crescent
Theatre

Lovers of the photoplay will find an
unusual treat in store for them when
they see Dorothy Dalton in her great
est p~hotoplay, THE Lady of Red
Butte" playing today and tomorrow
at the Crescent Theatre. The story
follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
PERSONAL

INTERNATIONAL Secret Service. Inc
is now prepared to furnish. secret
service men and women to investi-
gate criminal and civil cases of all
kinds throughout the world. Men
n women supplied for all trades
and professions. Dictagraph and
d~ictaphone services. Our fees are
moderate. Any advice free. a at
our Head Offices: Room 2o7. Board Of
Trade Bldg. Perth Amboy, N. J.; 70
Montgomery St.. Jersey City, N. J.;
275 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
HAT.cLEANINo, ETC.

AMERICAN HAT Cleaning Parlor; spe-
cialist in cleaning. blocking. dyeing.
y pressing Of Mems, Women's Hats new
steam process. 119 Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22

For Those With Gout.
Carrots are good for those having q
tendency to govt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
FISH. OYSTERS, ETC.

WE CARRY only the best in sea food.
If you want absolutely fresh fish this
is the place. p. Rasmussen, Perth
Amboy City Market. Phone 754.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22

6Iudgeons for 5lookheads.
A word to the wise-a club to the
Otherwise.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
&c

FRENCH taught by Partisan lady; pure
accent. Rousseau Van Cort, 103 Fay
cite st.