davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
Strand Attraction

The versatility of Olive Thomas'
Characterization she displays some
at which to marvel. Probably nc
other actress of the screen has essayed
so varied an assortment OF roles as
has Miss Thomas. And in each new
Characterization she d~isplayes some
rev ability which makes 1t compare
more than f~avorably with its prede-
cessor.
Never has her art been displayed to
greater advantage than in "Out Yon-
DER" her new Selznick picture, which
begins q three-day engagement al
the Strand Theatre today before q
most ~appreciative audience. In the
role of "F1otsam," whose afther tend
ed the lighthouse on Great Reef, she
painted, with. deft, SUR strokes, as
perfect a portrait as followers of the
silent drama have yer witnessed. Yer
itably, she lived the role, carrying her
audience, thrilled and enraptured,
through the long series of mishaps
hat befell her ere h won love ana
happiness.
Miss Thomas has an exceptionally
strong supporting cast and the scenic
effects, a great many of which show
the rugged New England coastline In
all its stern grandeur, are as beauti-
full as have ever been filmed.
Ralph Inee directed the picture and
the story was written by Pauline
Phelps and Marion Short.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
ROADS
ARE INSPECTED
FreehoIderS Start Tour OF
MiddIeSex in SeWaren and
Woodbridge.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 22-The
members of the Board of Freeholders.
are conducting an investigation of the
roads throughout the county today.
AT 0 O'Clock this morning the board
started their investigation through
Sewaren and Woodbridge. The Free
holders will go over all the roads in
the county and may make a report at
the meeting this afternoon.
At today's meeting bids will be re-
ceived for the furnishing of lumber
for bridge work. The matter of in
c~reasing the amount paid into the or
phans homes in the county from 81 to
SO will also be brought up. 1t is ex-
pected that the proposition of deco
rating the graves of soldiers On Dec
Grafton Day.-who have no one to care
for their burial places, viii also be
brought up at this meeting. so that
an appropriation al be secured for
this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
/ NTfhe
OCTpGQ

Mary Miles Winters second Real
art picture, which viii be shown at
the Crescent theatre tonight and to-
morrow. is a perturbation Of Grace
Miller Whites story, Judy Of
Rogues' Harbor." a combination of
one of the ablest of fiction writers
with one of the daintiest of nlmdom's
leading stars. Miss Minter Is sup
ported by a cast OF celebrated actors
and directed by one who is distin-
guished for his art and 10
detail.
If you are fond of excitement,
fights between big men. tears and
laughs. sobs and smiles, tense dra-
matte situations which thrill, see
Judy of Rogues' Harbor.' This
photoplay will stir your interest no
matter how blase you may be. Critics
have declared Judy of Rogues' Har-
Dor" a masterpiece of p~hotoplay
dramas and are emphatic in their
praises of the work OF the star, Mary
Miles Minter. as Judy. giving credit
TO the supporting cast which is COM
posed of eminent actors. n praising
the director for the atmosphere, de-
tail and action.
Miss Minter has been a star on n
screen for i've years, not in chlld
parts, but ~enacting young ladies', ana
She Is still a minor. More remarkable
still. is that she has been a star In all
her screen offerings. She made her
debut in photoplay before she reach-
ed her teens and the name OF
Mary Miles Minter has been featured
on the screen from the start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22

With a reputation gained from many
seasons as a co-star with Nat c. Good
win and further enhanced by q long
engagement with the Mutual in photo-
plays. beautiful Edna Goodrich is now
touring tbs country in person and Will
be seen at the Majestic on Tuesday
April 9th for an engagement OF one
matinee and night in sleeping
Partners" a comedy direct from q
seven months run at the Bijou Thea
ire. The managers make the m
portant assertion hat the organiza-
ton which will play this city Is the
only one on tour and that the original
production, the only n ever built Tor
this play in this country, viii be seen
in the local presentation.
Sleeping Partners" Is totally diner
ent from anything that has ever been
seen in this country. 1t Is typlcaliy
French. The atmosphere is tnere'
the adroitness of situation and dla-
logue. and the consummate expert
of workmanship which eharac-
terize French Farce in its highest form
The translation is by Seymour Hicks.
who is now playing the leading male
role in London. Apparently Sacha
Guitry, the author. has not suffered
a whit at the hands of his English
translator and the result Is as THOR
oughly delightful, exhilarating ano
piquant as it proved to be In the orig
inal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
s,eepipg Partners Coming.

Beautiful Edna Goodrich In the gay
French farce. Sleeping FARMERS,
viii he the attraction at the Majestic
theatre Tuesday, April '27, matinee
and night.
sleeping Partners is from the pen
of Sacha Guitry, who is said to be
one of the most daring writer's Tor
the Partisan stage. it was Translated
by Seymour Hicks. who produced II
in London. where it ran for over a
year; it was then produced at n
Bijou theatre, New YORK. where II en-
loved q run Of over seven months.
MIiss Goodrich who is known as the
best dressed woman on the American
stage has a great opportunity IN
sleeping Partners to wear some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
Croscnnt Attraction

Judy of Rogues' Harbor." adapted
from the story by Grace Miller White.
is now being presented on the screen
Of the Crescent theatre. The great
host of fiction readers who nave
burned the midnight oil" when they
yead the masterpiece of fiction, are
aockfng to the theatre to see the film
version of this favorite book. The
portraval Of Judy by the inimitable
Realart star, Mary Miles Minter,
holds the audience spell-bound, pro-
ducinr chills that creep up the back
one minute, and provoking hystericai
laughter the next. Thrills, suspense,
tears and laughs abound throughout
this film drama.
Miss Hunter is supported by a cast
If stage and screen favorites whose
work before the camera has met with
public approval. Film fan and nc
tion lovers will find in the film YER
sion OF Judy of Rogues' Harbor a
picture to be long remembered.
One of the scenes In JUDY OF
Rogues' Harbor." calling for a VIC,
lent struggle, resulted in Iots OF ploou
and bruises. Mary Miles Minter, the
Pealart Pictures star. makes an at
fempt to prevent Allan Sears, the
"heavy," from beating frankie Lee,
the orphan child" and in a very
realistic struggle the dainty star ad-
ministers several hearty" punches
ON the nose of the giant heavy, bring,
ing the 'claret" to flow freely ana
was herself kicked on h ankle,
brulsing IL considerably, and thrown
violently against the jamb of the
door. When asked by her direetor,
William Desmond Taylor. II she was
hurt any, the brave little lady aid
Not in the least" although 1t was
quite evident hat the star and the
nowerful Allan Sears had sought 10
make the scene as realistic as posi-
bic, and had succeeded beyond a
chance of any doubt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22

~stunninglv handsome gowns. ell SAID
to be creations of Lady Dun Gordon
In the second act of sleeping Part
ners.f one cannot suppress a gasp OF
admiration as Miss Goodrich appears
on the stage. She enters with a gof-
geous ROYAL ermine coat snugly
about her This coat was made es-
pecialIy for Miss Goodrich at a $
of oven ten thousand dollars. IL -
made of the finest pure white ermine
in a lovely dolmsn cape effect. which
falls to the bottom of her gown. The
beautiful large collar is trimmed with
the tails of ermine, which are also
found on the cuffs. IL Is lined with
n beautiful satin of light blue n sill
yer. When she throws aside her coat
She reveals an evening own OF luxur-
liant beauty and richness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
4yy,ur. of the Morning"-Royal.

One of the most graphic sea $40
ries ever woven on the silver sheet
Will be seen for the hrst time at
tha Roval theatre tomorrow and Sat
urday. with William Farnum, the
William Fox star, who will enact the
role of the hero. The story wings
of the Morning Is a well known
novel by Louis Tracy. -.
As unfolded on the Greer the
| drama is filled with stirring situa,
lions and thrilling Incidents, coupled
with one of the most dramatic portray
ais In which the eminent star has Deer
seen
some OF the ship scenes were pho,
tographed in most picturesque Island
locations in the Pacific. A tight be-
tween MI. Farnum and a horde OF
pirates forms the climax to a series
of dramatic situations: j. Gordon Eu-
wards directed the picture, and this
| ;act promises much in the way OF pro-
dUction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
Several Charges Against Two

NEW BRUNSWICK, April IL
Francis McEneny and Michael Rob-
bins, the two former garage owners
who were arrested on a charge OF
stealing cars and selling same, and
who were released in bail and re-
arrested on other charges, will likely
come up for trial on a nmber OF
robbery charges before the mex ses-
sion of the criminal court.
McEneny, 1t is said, claims he was
"a tool" for Robbins, while Robbins
claims McEneny is mixed up In the
matter as much as he Is. 1t has beer
learned that McEneny had quite 9
criminal record in Altoona, Pa.
where he formerly lived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
HORWATH IN JAIL

BU Stat Co-rrespondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. April az
John Horvath was brought back to
the county Jail by County Detective
William Fitzpatrick last night. This
man is charged with taking a sum of
money from another man in Roose-
Welt some time ago. and was held in
New York until extradition papers
could be secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
WOMAN GETS JAIL TERM

Florence Ruddell, an old offender
arrested by Patrolman Underhill on
a drunk and disorderly charge yes
terday afternoon, was this morning
sentenced to the county jail for thirty
days by Recorder Pickersgill. The
woman is the mother of several chill
dren, and her brother made a vain
appeal to the recorder to allow her
another chance. This request was
not granted by the recorder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22

The other day a man came in t.
us and said brusquely:
"TELL ME ABOUT IT."

1uC OtilNl 0aJ u iioii ~ - -
us and said brusquely:
"TELL ME ABOUT IT."
We naturally realized that he
was %inquiring about our plan of
selling tires, so we TOLD him,
something along the following
lines:
"Did you ever stop to think
what a grea. convenience it would
be to be able to buy your tires on
the installment plant How many
| people hesitate when told the price
of a tire, hesitate and then either
look for something cheaper in
price and inferior in quality or
try to make the old ones doG
1--WE have felt, in fact, started in
business with the end in view OF
relieving that "pinch OF new
shoes" We will sell our tires, the
best that men can produce and
money can buy, on the easy pay
ment plan, adjusted to suit your
pocketbook. Naturally we don't
refuse to sell for cash but, we en-
/ courage the installment idea"
Did he buy f99ffff
HE DID,
IL., N,X,.,NN,
$40 Maple ST., Perth Amboy, N. J.
of Smith
"Just Around the Corner
Gasoline g. Lubricants, Of Course
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22

We place on Sale Saturday a lucky pur-
chase of Men and Young Mems Smart All
Wool Suits, made TO sell to $40; extra spe-
cial at s35.
Mems Fast color Negligee Shirts. each
$1.10) A. SALE ~ ~
i525s-4-22-1t Keyport. N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Chiffon Wells
Special at ST.

In black, navy, brown, taupe,
gray, green, rose, plum, sand,
emerald or purple, most of them
are bordered and have hem
stitched ends.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
B. R. ]. VALUATION
REPORTED ENDED
Exact Amount Is Not Given Out,
but Is Thought to Be About
$780, 900, 900
EXPERTS TO CHECK FIGURES

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.
has completed the valuation of it's prop
.rty. according to announcement made
oday by company officials.
Although the specific amount was not
v,ven, those conversant with transit af-
airs say that the system. including roll
M stock. power plants, and all other
nroperty. Is worth about $500 900 900.
Valuation Of the property was made
n the request of the Public Service
;ommission during its recent hearings
this city Of the city's protest against
he proposed increase In fare. This ac-
ion was taken by the commission so
hat the city might have some definite
basis upon which to make its fight
lesinst higher fares. Since the action
4 the commission was inaugurated the
5. r, T. Co. has withdrawn its sched-
Nc announcing fare increase. but IL
rilI be compelled, nevertheless, to pre-
ent the valuation to the commission.
The figures presented by the company
will be gone over by experts who will
,e retained by the city. The Public
Service Commission plans to hold a
caring here within the next two weeks.
while tnerp 1S now no rare 1ncreASe
question to be argued. the city has
eemed Il wise precaution to take ad :
sntage Of the opportunity to be pre-
,e,ted by the hearing to get line on
he value of the company's plant for
lse in any future controversy. Incl
entally the examination of the com
bany's appraisal of its holdings will
automatically throw the searchlight
bpon the affairs of the underlying com
banies. and serve to show just how
much OF burden these concerns are to
he P. r. IT. Co.
After these hearings are completed the
ransit question will be brought before
he Superior Court. which will pass on
he right Of the Public Service Commits
ion to investigate the underlying COM
banies directly. Some time ago the
Jnited Business Mems Association,
through its counsel, G. Oscar Beasley
sked the commission to investigate the
Underlying companies, which the COM
blainants declared charged excessive
entals. Counsel for these companies
ontended that the commission had no
jurisdiction in the case. and petitioned
he Superior Court to pass on the right
Il the commission to investigate them.
Judge Lynn granted writ Of super
cdeas, which stayed the proceedings be-
lore the commission until the Superior
Court decides the question Of jurisdic-
hon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
MAN AND CHILD SOUGHT

Stonewall Jackson, a negro, is being
sought by the police, who have a war.
rant charging him with the abduction
pf his three year old stepson, William
Moore. The warrant was obtained by
Mrs. Jackson, 236 North Croskey street,
who said Stonewall lured the child away
last Wednesday. She told police Of
the Fifteenth and Vine streets station
that Stonewall has been on a ram
page" for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Fragrant Talcu1n, 1Oc

Refreshing and soothing white
violet talcum Is worth buying in
quantities at 10c a can.
Pound cans Of good talcum
powder In rose, trailing arbutus
or corylopsis are zoe a can.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Fresh Gingham
House Dresses, $3.85

In clear checks Of light blue,
navy, pink or tan or in multi
colored plaids there are pretty
house frocks made with bodices
that end in sashes. Some are
trimmed with ricrac braid and all
of. them have pockets.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Pink or White
Envelope
Chenises, S1.5O

Half a dozen styles in these
pretty chemises of sheer batiste
and all with ribbon shoulder
straps. Most of them have a
spray or garland of embroidery
done in pastel-tinted threads.
Bloomers, SIPS
They are open at the knees and
are finished with a lace-edged
scallop. Elastic gathers the
waist.
Corset Covers, Csc
Sheer and dainty, these are
trimmed with laces or with good
embroidery. Plenty of other
styles at 75c to S1.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Crepe ki1nonos, So

Printed Japanese crepe kimonos
are special at this price. They
are In white grounds with small
printed figures of blue and are
bound with plain white crepe
bands.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
New French
Veilings
ST. to $1.75 a Yard

They're fascinating!"- one
woman exclaimed, looking them
over and trying to choose.
The exquisitely fine meshes and
the chenille dots in various sizes
make the veilings interesting, in
deed. There are white, flesh,
taupe and brown veilings with
black dots and castor with brown;
also plain black, brown, navy and
tame
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Children's Sturdy
Stockings, 4Oc a Pair

Serviceable school stockings are
Of ribbed cotton in black in sizes
6 to IL; white in sizes 5 to 10;
cordovan In sizes 6 to 10.
(Centrai)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Boys Corduroy School Suits
to 16 Years. S12.75
Shoes for the School Boy
Must Be Sturdy and Sound

that's the kind shoes
Market Street Gallery Down Stairs Store Everybody who knows
that they minimum
time but these shoes built with that in mind and they will last
Good school shoes Of black leather
Another good black be had S.
dark leather shoe that somewhat better is $3.50
Special $350tan leather bucher and
low heels in sizes 10 to 13h.
lcry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Navy Tafeta
At $2.75 a Yard

1t Is So inches wide and a good
quality.
At $3.50 a Yard
Taffeta, So inches wide, is in
gray, old rose, dark Belgian,
shades of brown.
Striped Tafeta for Skirts
$2.65 a Yard
The various stripes, many q
them are satin stripes, are on ga
net, gray, tan, rose, green, blf
purple or Wistaria taffeta. -
inches wide. .. .
tCentral)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Wonen's Fine Silk
Stockings

Black, navy, white and cor
dovan stockings of excellent quail
ity silk are full fashioned, well re-
enforced and have mercerized
tops. $2.25 a pair.
(CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
800 Corsets at S1.85

500 Corsets at S1.85
Pink couti with elastic
front higher back They
figures.
400 Corsets at $3.50 =.
Good models for medium and
pink coul and are well boned, yet not too heavily.
600 Bandeaux at 75c
Of pink material the
which fasten back have shoulder straps
deep enough to be comfortable.
(Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Velour at $3.75 a Yard

handsome quality for draperes and uphoerng uses
80 inches wide and shades of blue mulberry
and red
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Hair Nets at ST
a Dozen

Both cap and fringe nets are in
black and various shades Of
brown.
(Chestnut)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

ADJUS1
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

Experienced Saleswomen wanted-Apply at 10 A. M. this morning.
  Im
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

 accounts
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Women's and Misses
 Apparel Sale Starts TOMORROW MORNING
 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK

al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
G. II. VALENTINE WITH
THE JOLLIES OF 1920

The Hammond Post 81 the American
Legion who is staging The Jolnes Of
lszo' IT TIE OrpLeum theatre on Aug.
II. l3, a. have been fortunate in So
curing the services oE Mr.. q N Val
entlne. Mr. Naientine settled in Ham
mond 10 business career just three
years ago. nut previous TO That time
was fen several years Ton ttte road" a.
an actor and singer with q ffcrent
shows and was at one time q member
% the company of the great Shakes
pearian aetcr. the late Sir Herbert
Tree When Mr. Valentine arrived at
camp TAYLOR for military aufv he was
OF once secured for tire soldier play
ers the theatrical organ cation OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
OF OUR
PIONEER MOTHERS

for the home treatment ut disease
were wonderfully dependable True.
taey knew nothing 81 drugs. but owed
Jheir success to the roots herbs and
Larks Of the field 1T ia interesting
to note that Lydia r Pinkham's Veg
etabls Compound. the most success
fuI remedy for female ills we have.
was originally prepared for home use
from one Of these recipes It's fame
has now spread from shore to shore.
er3 thousands Of American women
NV well and strong claim they owe
ther health and happiness to Lydia
T. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound -
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
STUFFED CABBAGE


cabbage, i1 Id. cooked. chopped
beef lamb: sausage meat or ham;
i ! = small onions; / cup cooked rice
f or bread crumbs, II teaspoon
chopped parsley. ~ tablespoon
chopped green pepper. 7 teaspoon
salt, Y teaspoon pepper, 1 slices ba-
-, con, ! carrot diced, / cup stock.
Parboil cabbage ten Minutes,
drain, cool and remove the center.
stuff the cabbage with meat. y
onion chopped, nee. parsley, green
pepper, salt and pepper mixed to-
rether. Lay slices Of bacon over
top. In casserole put tba remaining
cniou sliced and the carr& Put
cabbage on top and adj stock. Cover
and bake one hour. Make sauce Of
stock and serve With cabbage.
NODDED SPINACH
/ Pack cooked seasoned spinach n
( battered border mold and keep n
oven until serving time Remove
70 hot platter and III center with hot
boiled beets- Serve with lemon JUICE
REEF AND KIDNEY STEW
! pound Of cheap cut of beef
2 lamb's Kidneys
i sliced onion.
! cup boiling wster.
/ J tablespoon Cats1D.
2 tablespoons -four.
= teaspoon Sa't
/ = teaspoon parper
! Vine ths beef, zemoVs the fat and
Eat lean meat n three-foUr1hs inch
-t7bes. Soak, E-Rre, trim and cut the
kidneys "a cubes OF one-foxrth inch.
Fry out TT, removed from beef:
} 200 nrt~~ s-.o wv eoutvruaiiv u,y$1i
well Drowned. Add kidneys and beef
and STIR constantly until entire sur
face Of meat is well Drowned. Add
boiling va5es, cStsup. salt and pep
per Cover tightly and ieI cook OF.
bah 0i' range ~ in a freless cooker
lr't7 the meat r. tender Mix lou
with three tablespoons Of water, add
to stew, bring to boiling isoint snd
serve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
orlninated Hxnhen rsrms.

II is claimed that the term "hyhen-
ated Americans" dates back prior to
the year 1876 when John Boyle O.Reil-
IL applied it to q remnant of the old
time toryism. who were cbjectng -
the nation wide celebration which took
place that year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

camp he STAYED with that organiza-
tion for seven months His splendid
baritone voice viii be remembered oy
many church eoers Of Hammond With
rehearsals every night and a crowd ~
young talented local people It looks
as though this viii BE- the best thing
Hammond has ever seen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

TITIIT nIITHIIIIFIHI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

puvAwrarr
S.1a.-e.-
Cornmeal Mush
E0poFe1s
LUNCHEON
cnffed Carha0a
Potatoes
HacEIeberrv Biscuits
Cold MIX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

Iv viii stay right here. When I come
back 70 race again in 1922. if IT IS
my fortune 70 be permitted to do 50.
VIII use that boat - test out the new
racer sir Thomas declined IA make
eny comment on the challenge for 1921
made by A. c. Ross. . Canadian yachts
man