davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

death in the making of photo drama there will be. shown here the posthu- nous reel of the late daring Lieut.. Ormer Locklear which resulted in the noted flyers death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
In The Theatres
WEST END.

Viola Dana in Dangerous to Men, Metro picture in acts from H. V. Esmond's famous drama. Eliza Comes to Stay is the feature attraction to- night. Society is founded on clothes, says Carlyle, and the girl in the pie ture proves it.
 Wednesday Pauline Frederick in tHThe Woman in Room 13.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
PRECIOUS LIQUID

Gasoline. continues to smell worse.'' @x
 Z "Im glad of it, declared Mir. Chuggins. "If the odor were made agreeable they'd proceed immediate ly to charge perfumery prices.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

Gladys-What has become of all the tall men, anyway < Alice-One always sits in front of me at the movies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
EMPIRE,

D. w. Griffith, creator of '"The Birth of a Nation" "Intolerance, and other film spectacles will present his latest special feature attraction pro- duced by him according to his con tract with First National Exhibitors Circuit, at the Empire theatre, com mencing today.
 and touching the keynote of the most gripping thought of the day is this latest work of the master producer, entitled ."The Greatest Question: arfd calling for a point-blank showdown on the question of the Hereafter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16
PLAZA.

Cyrus Townsend Brady's immortal story, t"The Island of Reseneration,'' brought huge crowds to the Plaza the atre last night for it's opening per formanee. It was acclaimed by all as an artistic triumph in motion pie lures and a story that will live for ever. It will long be remembered for it's artistic beauty and thrilling story. A burning ship, an earthquake, vol cano in eruption and subterranean cave furnish some of the thrills in this film masterpiece. The leading characters in the play are Antonio Moreno and Edith Storey.
 The vaudeville bill is headlined to- day by Barrett Greenwood and Col,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

In memory of a man who went to !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

ing arrested in a public resort for in decent shi1nmy dancing, Chicago, oc- cured in the Entertainers cafe, when Abe Gault and Marie Andres were taken off the floor and into a patrol wagon by policeman who tes- tified in court that their antics were beyond description.' They were fin ed $5 and have appealed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

ate number of American ideas in their pictures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

Olive Cornell began a $25,00 breach of contract damage suit against the Ziegfeld FoTlies, Inc, this week, complaining she joined the show with the understanding she would be featured in the cast, in stead of which she is submerged in 8, mass of names minus any distin- gushing billing. Miss Cornell was last in vaudeville, which field she desert ed for an engagement with the ''F'ol- lies"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

John w.. Hotz formerly 36th Co.,, 152nd Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, N. Y- Who knows whether he went ito France and was killed or pulled Address Miss Gertrude Hotz, !435 Second St., Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

309th Inf, Go. M.-Iieut Duncan lCampbel1, wounded Nov- 1, 1918; died tNov. 4; no news after leaving first ,dr ressing station. Information wanted iby wife, Mrs. Campbell, 19 w 9th St. New York City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

Al Jolson has finally affixed his signature to a picture contract. He has arranged to be starred in four features for the Associated Exhibi- tors to be made within one year, the first one next March. The contract carries with it an option for an additional year, with a considerable advance in the terms. The price is not given, the deal hay ing been arranged through Jack Hughes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

Among the professionals leaving New York for London last Thursday on the "Imperator" were Reine Da- vies and Jos. M. Schenck and wife (Norma Talmadge.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

35sth Inf, Co. M.-Will the soldier who was with Sgt John w. Smalley when he charged a machine gun nest and was killed near Vilcey, France Sept 12, 1918, write Florence E. Ber- ney, 404 Walnut St., Alexandria, Ind2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

104th or 194th F. A., Bait. Elf lthe parents of Joe H. Johnston will communicate with l. M. Adams, 19 Hast Verona Ave, Pleasantville, N. ,J-, they may receive Testament and three snapshots belonging to Johnston which were found on a battlefield in ,France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

94th Aero Squadron-Homer Key BOX 116, Holdenville, Okla, would
 like to- hear from someone who knew Lieut. Raymond J. Saunders, and who could give details relative to his }death in France and where he was sburied- Last seen in combat with 12 enemy planes over Breullis, about 15 miles northwest of Verdun, Oct 22, l1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

Naomi Chflders. thep icture star, is wearing large diamond ring, re- ceived via Luther Reed.
 When asked the scenario writer said, "I don't deny it."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

126th Inf, Co. I.-Will the ser geant who was saved by Pvt Homer whisler on Oct. g, 1918 at Romagne write to Ministers mother Mrs. Mary F Whistler, Hillsboro, O., R. F. D. Il :? rnformation concerning her sons death wanted by Mrs. Whistler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

A pair of Spanish picture magnates are here negotiating for talent and stories for the production of films on a mammoth scale in Spain They are connected. with the Raynard Go. of Barcelona and are reputed to be financed by. King Alfonso.
 It is understood they will tncoreoa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

18th Nurses Unit-Ruth G. Morgan; :; Hast heard from on way to France in August 1918. Information of her fate desired by F. B. Bauman, Box 364, F1emingsburg ky
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-16

109th Inf, Co. B-Pvt. Charles pames Hunt, wounded, gassed, cap tured and reported died of wounds Mother would be grateful for any particulars taken of the engagement in which her son was wounded ana taken. She also wants to know wha kind of gas it was and how it af fleets men. Write Mrs. John l.. Hunt Route Box 29, Mount Union, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
NOTED TALENT TO SING
IN ITALIAN OPERA HERE

A partial list Of the artists who
will appear in the opera. Lucia de
Lammamoor." at the Majestic the
atre October Z, shows that the cast
will be made up Of some Of the best
talent in the Metropolitan, Chicago
and Boston Opera Companies
Through the efforts Of Rev. Column
bino Galassi, pastor Of the Holy
Rosary church, who has always
been interested in q musical Perth
Amboy, and was responsible for the
opera shown here last winter, this
present cast has been procured.
Not only will there be a notable
cast, but thirty Metropolitan sin
gers under the leadership of Pro-
lessor Avitable, a graduate of the
Royal Conservatory Of Music, viii
make up the chorus and twenty
four musicians will form the orches-
ira.
Some of the stars are Shade Sim
atra, tenor, of the Chicago Opera
Company; Grace Hoffman, soprano,
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany: Luigi Tore, baritone Of the
Chicago Opera Company. and Mich
ael Santacane, bass, of the Metro
politan Opera Company.
Those who recall the opera pre-
scented here last year will realize
what these artists can do with
Lucia" and this will be n of the
few opportunities for Perth AM
boyans to hear the best OF music
right in their own city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

Mrs. Anna williams, Miss Grace
Sullivan and Edward Sullivan. OF
Cortlandt street. attended the grad
uation exercises at St Peters Hos
pital In New Brunswick last night
Edward Rogers. OF Burlington. ".
J.. visited hts mother, Mrs. William
Rogers. Of Maple street. recently.
Miss Katherine Gallagher. OF
Commerce street. spent Wednesday
In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Mcintosh, Of
PiainheId. are spending some ne
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hostrup. Of
Market street.
Miss Sylvia Martinusen. Of Water
street, is attending the U. 8. Secre-
tarial School in New York.
Marcus Leon. OF Kearny avenue.
left yesterday 70 enter Columbia
where he VIII take a business
course.
Benjamin weinDerger. OF State
street, left yesterday to enter Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Leon semer and Arthur Kramer,
OF State street. are taking the law
course at Columbia
John Fritzinger, OF Rector street,
and Marks Sheyer. Of State street.
resumed their studies at Rutgers
Wednesday.
William Flynn. of William street,
entered Rutgers College Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
STATE LUTHER LEAGUE
ELECTS Mr.. P0ULS0N

Garrett w. Poulson. of this city.
was elected first state vice president
of the Luther League of New Ter
sey, at the recent annual conven-
ton Of the league held at Christ
church, Communipaw venue and
Woodward street, Jersey City. MI.
Poulson was one of the delegates
from Grace Lutheran church in JEFF
ferson street to the convention. AS
this was the twenty-hfth ~anniversa
of the state organization. a specially
prepared program was rendered for
the occasion.
The Luther League of New Jersey
Is an organization made up of the
young people of New Jersey belong
Ing 10 the United Lutheran Church
of America 1t has grown up rap
idly during the past twenty-five
years. until It now has a membership
of forty-five societies.
In the election Of officers for the
ensuing year fthe following were
named: President, DR.. w. p. Stein
haeuser. Of Hightstown; first vice
president, Garrett w. Poulson, of
this city; second vice president, Gus
Kausch. of Jersey City; state record
ing secretary, Miss Louise SCHNEIDER.
of Camden; state corresponding Sec
Rotary, Miss Emma Brinkmann, of
jersey City; state statistical secre-
tary. Miss Margaret Ost, of Atlantic
City, and state treasurer. Miss Grace
Fischer, of Elizabeth. The next con-
vention will be held at Camden July
AS. 1921. Those delegates from
Grace church at the convention were
Miss Ella Kidd, Miss Elizabeth Kidd,
Miss Augusta Sandbeck, Miss Helen
Christensen, Garrett w. Poulson and
Harold NJ. Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

Allentown, Pa
John Bernard. OF Rector street. a
local letter carrier. has recovered
from a serious illness and viii re-
sumo his duties Monday.
Mrs. Sidney Scott, Of Bellevi1le. N.
J., is the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Nelson Macan. Of State street, for
a few days
Mrs. A. Jacobsen and son Anton.
Of Hall avenue. visited relatives In
Vineland, N. J., recently.
DR.. and Mrs. John Henry and fam
fly, of High street. attended the per-
Torrance at the Hippodrome In New
York yesterday. =
Theodore Lang. Of Kearny ave-
nue., left yesterday to enter the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Milton MACMILLAN, OF Catalpa
avenue. and Judson Hibbard. OF
State street, leave today to enter
Cornell.
Twins. q boy and a girl. were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Steinquist, Jr.
Of Neville street, Friday.
Miss May Mandel. OF Paterson
street, left yesterday 20 enter the
State College for Women In New
Brunswick.
William Allen, of Rector street,
left yesterday to resume his studies
at Cornell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dooley
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

her, he would have taken care not
to see her, I am sure. for Jim Is
generous. He never would have in
iicted upon her the pain I knew h
was enduring when they went to-
gether to the country club. He never
would have gratifed any secret mood
or need Of his own al her expense,
never would have exacted a moment
alone with her at the cost OF her
misery.
If Deb suffered that day. it was also
AIMS fault. For that bebe, Ann, had
practically thrown her husband to
any of us girls when she ran home
In a temper about her pumps and
her pet. The big mistakes of life
often hinge on its petty annoyances.
When Ann immured herself. she
released her husband to go straight
where he ought not to have gone.
to the girl who could give him the
peace which was never to be had
with his wife. Thus she acted, 1
suppose, like thousands of wives who
ought to know better.
1t did c to me that those silly
pumps and the ridiculous beastis
were not the real cause of AIMS
obstinacy. She had heard Deb con-
Tess to me "T love himI / can't stop
loving himi" But she had not heard
her husbands name. 1t was not
mentioned. She had no s. to
conclude that Deb was speaking Of
Jim. Deb's exclamation might have
referred to any of her acknowledged
suitors.
But a wife's instinct Is often
reliable in such matters" said my
self to myself. zone never can tell
when AIMS mind Is working and
when 1t is notl"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

AT a meeting OF the entertainment
Committees of the Y. NJ. II. A. Ladies'
Auxiliary, z. W. II. A and special
committee composed Of Leo Lowen-
kopf, Lsidor Jacobson and Louis
PoIensky held in the Y. N. II. A.
Wednesday night It was decided to
open the fan entertainment program
with a state assembly dance, to be
held in the 2. II. H. A auditorium
Tuesday. October IL. Invitations
have been TENT to all of the Y. NH.
AS. in the state and this promises
kind given for many years. A five
piece stringed orchestra has been Sc
cured for the occasion. Tickets are
now on sale and are In the hands
of Leo Lowenkopf at the Y. NJ. H. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
PERSONAL

Marius Darrow. general manager
OF the st. Louis Plant Of the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company. Is spend
ing a few days in this city.
Miss Lucy E. WogIom, OF Market
street Ia spending some time IN
Washington. d. C..
Mrs. Charles Seguine, Of Rector
street, and Mrs. Virgil Shull, OF
kearny avenue. spent yesterday in
New York.
Miss Lavinia Wood and Miss Eva
Clifton, OF FAN River. Mass, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hutchins, in First street.
birs. Thomas Quincy, of Jefferson
street. visited relatives in New Bruins
wick yesterday.
Miss Mary Fraser. of First street.
left today to resume her studies at
wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass.
watson tombstone. of Rector
street. is spending some time In
Huntington, l. I.
Joseph Greiner, OF Madison I'VE
nue., left Wednesday to enter PEN
nington Seminary.
William Wilentz. of Lewis street.
returned to the Jefferson Medical
College In Philadelphia yesterday.
Mrs. Howard of State street. left
wednesday to spend some time In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
BOX Social Greaf Success.

A jolly time was had at the box
social given by the Young Peoples
Society Of Our Saviour's Danish
Lutheran church in their hall in
State street. last night. Each girl
brought a box daintily filed with
lunch enough for two, and these
boxes SO decorated with ribbons and
recognized as lunch boxes. These
were auctioned Off and one young
man is known to have paid $6.5e to
get the one he wanted. After the
lunches were disposed Of the even
ing was spent In playing games and
singing.
About $35 was cleared and this
will be used for placing new lights
in the church hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

Protection hook and ladder and
Mcclellan engine company were cal
led out at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon on q still alarm for a fire at
the Barber Asphalt plant. The blaze
was confined to a shed over n OF
the large furnaces at the plant The
shed was of wood construction and
burned fiercely for some time before
1t was extinguished by the firemen.
No damage was done to the other
structures at the plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AMI HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal DEAFNESS Or ara
hard Of hearing OF have head noises 60
to your druggist and get I ounce Of PR
mint double strength. and add 70 = X
pin Of bot water and q little grnuu1ated
sugar. Take one tablespoonful -four tirnez
q day.
This viii often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises C1oHrnd
nostriis should open. Dreaming bec01ne
easy and the mucus stop croppsnk frfc
the throa-- II IL easy 70 prepare. costs
little and is pleasant 20 take Anyone
who has catarrhal deafness or head
noises should give this prescription . trial
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

FORDS, Sept. 24-Our saviours
Lutheran church OF this place has
arranged a large harvest festival for
the regular Sunday night service.
The chapel will be decorated IN
fruits and vegetables Of the season.
and a special program OF music has
been arranged. The pastor has pre-
pared q sermon suitable TO the occa~
sion. and a large attendance Is =
pected at this unusual servtce.
Special invitations have been sent
out. and efforts are being made 70
make this service a big event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
Pretty Church Wedding.

Miss Margaret Kubisiak and Jo-
seph Grynkiewicz. OF South Amboy.
were united in marriage in the Sa-
cred Heart church in South Amboy,
September sth. The bride has many
friends in this city and is an active
member In several Polish organiza-
tions. She has taken an active part
in the social doings of the Sacred
Heart parish. Mr.. and Mrs. Gryn-
kiewicz have returned from a hon.
eymoon spent at Niagara Falls. and
with relatives In Toledo, Ohio, and
Chicago. Ill. They will now reside
in South Amboy.
Costa Rican ome have been
granted the right TO vote and the
privilege of holding state. municipal
and congressional Offices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
]. r. Sociable Club Meets.

The j. f Sociable Club held their
regular weekly meeting at the home
of Miss Helga Woldsen in First
street last night. One new member,
Miss Helen Hutton, was admitted
into the club. A social time fol-
lowed the business meeting. Games
were played and dancing was en-
joyed. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Miss Josephine
Mulvaney in Market street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
Young PeonIe Meet.

The Young Peoples Society OF st.
Stephens Lutheran church neid their
regular meeting Wednesday night IN
the chapel. Eric Bach, of Brooklyn.
was the speaker and he gave a very
interesting repor- of a convention
which he recently attended in Tyler,
HinnesotA. The convention vas held
for the purpose of considering the
advisability of inviting all the Danish
Young Peoples Societies to unite in
one big body. Nothing was definitely
decided but plans will se made In
the future to further this movement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

ITO Be Continued. }
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
The Book ofDeborah

Jim Scarcely Realizes That Deborah
Gould Suffer In The Tragedy.
whether Jim Lorimer ever thought
tenderly OF Deborah Burns, the girl
ne did not marry, no woman could
have guessed but perhaps many a
man could have told. Since Jim had
received his discharge from the air
service and installed Ann in her
beautiful kingdom. he had met his
nrst love only half a dozen times. al
ways with Just the proper mixture
Of familiarity and formality. Just the
correct balance between his old
bachelor privilege of paying her
pretty attentions and his new
benedict obligation to be merely
courteous.
I had caught the first glance which
a passed between them when they
met after months OF separation. II
was like ar involuntary confession of
a man and a maid falling in love at
first sight. Neither Of them under
stood. They were equally bewildered.
/ had witnessed that surprising
embrace. precipitated by the terrier
and the raccoon when Deb appeared
TO be robbed of her will to escape
from Jims arms, when Jim had held
her as If she had always belonged
there and had come at last to her
rightful place on his breast.
In that clasp. Deb had lost her
girlish ignorance. And Jim?
1t seemed to me that Jim and Bob
are much alike in their emotional
reactions. They are dense, or stupid
or is 1t masculine OF them to ignore
the state of a woman emotions and
to be alive only to their own?
WbQfavar hf~ ifao1fn@a IT,. .o~-~zt.
seemed to realize that Deborah could
suffer in the tragedy. Had he known
that his arms were like home" to
Many Attend Dance.
More than three hundred people
attended the dance given by the
Barbara Frietche Girls in Junior Hall
in Smith street last night. The
music was furnished by Tonghinfs
five piece orchestra Refreshments
of home made cake. coffee and soft
drinks were served throughout the
evening, the members of the club
taking charge by turns. Each OF the
girls OF the club and the chaperons
a pretty corsage bouquet Of pink
roses and this made them easily
distinguishable during the evening.
Miss Anna Demko and George Free
man won the prize fox trot and
received a $3.50 gold piece. Howard
Hansen. of Elizabeth, entertained the
guests with an exhibition dance called
the Frisco"
Miss Esther Andersen was general
chairman of the dance. assisted by
the MISSES Nicolena Peterson. Char
lotte Ryan, Mary Churchill. Marie
Harkc, Edna Thygessen, Marie
Stephana Churchill and Caroline
O'Bert. The chaperons were Mrs.
8. p. Stark. Mrs. John Thygesen,
Mrs. NJ. Lcoser. Mrs. Peter Andersen,
OF Perth Amboy. and Mrs. G. C.
Jones, of Woodbridge.
the definite amount realized from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

THERE ARE GARMENTS AT STILL LOWER PRICES, TOO, BUT
THESE IN PARTICULAR ARE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE more
FOR-YoURMONEY" POSSIBILITIES NOW BEING PRESENTED BY
THIS STORE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

the effair is not yet known but at
least over 800 was cleared which
viii. &c towards the club furd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-08
Gist Of the Nelus
GEN ERAL

GCNEHAL Treasury payments to railroads are held up.
 sharp decline in number of farms shown.
 Issue is now clear. says democratic chairman. Wall street sentiment divided; cotton falls to hold carly gain. Woman's golf semi-finnls on for to- day.
 Commodores to meet Tennessee eleven Saturday.
 Coal conservation urged by state fuel admin trntor.
 state to spend $a.Gi per capita on school children. Commission to investigate books of telephone company.
 LOCAL Coal production steadily growing in face of strike.
 Attendance increases as Sinte Fair hears close.
 Birmingham to enter balloon in in- ternational race.
 Fire prevention is general theme here this week.
 Jefferson county voters have last qualifying cha.sc.
 George X. Baii impressed by deveI- opments here.
 Citizens protest against meeting at Capitol Park.
 First open meeting of Music Stud, Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-08

or the sacrifice the young men and the iatners and mothers of America made between April. 1917, and November, 1918. . Cne or the most outrageous of their slam gers against the people of the United states was their statement that Amer icans would never accept any mandate or behalf of Armenia
 Now. the republican platform indorses , the language and the conduct Of the sen- ators who. defeated the ratification, It says outright, We commend the repub- ncan senate for refusing the President s request to empower him to accept the
 mandate for Armenia and again. "No more striking illustration can be found of President Wilson's disregard of
 the lives of American boys or l or American interests and action:'' and again, We aeepls sympathize with the people of Armenia and stand ready to
 help them ip all ways; but the repnn.,can n
 party will1oppose now and hereafter the acceptance of mandate for any com try fin Europe or Asia"
 One of the most interesting ouestions ar the coming election is whether the ma : jority of the American voters. or the majority of the members of the House Of Representatives df the election is thrown into the House) has become so degraded as to accept that teaching of republican senators and the republica II platform. and so unfseling as not to re- volt absolutely at that remark of the republican platform about President Will son.
 WILSON'S CONDUCT NOT ISSUE Many established members of the re- publican party, both old and young, are going to feel great difficulty in voting Confined en Page rwe)