davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
PLEAS HEARD TODAY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. Sew
eral pleas were made before Judge
Peter DAILY today. the first of which
was that of Nicholas Dix and Steve
Bolla who pleaded guilty to the al
legations of breaking into the Rivoli
Theatre on October 4, and stealing
candy TO the amount of twenty dol
lars worth. Probation Officer Chas.
william will investigate the case
further.
Joseph Boechler and Anthony Tas-
ano. accused of breaking into the
clothing of Sidney Jacobson of
Perth Amboy on September 28 and
stealing clothes TO the Z mount of ST.
600, pleaded guilty and will under
go further investigation.
Ralph Miranda pleaded guilty to
the charge Of entering the residence
of Joseph Petty of Cranbury on Sep
TENDER 20. and stealing money and
jewelry to the amount of thirty dol
lars. Miranda will also be up for
sentence next Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
Roosevelt Man Sentenced.

NEW BRUNSWICK, oct. L.
William Redka of Roosevelt, aged
twenty-nine, was convicted by the
jury yesterday on the assault and
battery charge and sentenced by
Judge Daily to the fun term at the
Railway Reformatory. Redka, de-
MED that he did the cutting of which
he was accused and the jury, in re-
turning their verdict, recommended
mercy. Judge DAILY said that he was
unable to understand how the jury
could consistently make this recon-
mendation but announced that he
would take the matter up with DR.,
Frank Moore, superintendent of the
rctormatory in order to put the man
in the proper classification.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
APPROVE A%CCOUNTINGS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. T.
Three account:ngs were approved by
Judge DAILY in the orphans court.
They are as follows:
The account of Isaiah A. Shepard.
executor on the estate of Thomas
Hall, who died at Milltown, showed
receipts of s1.271.66; disbursements
totalling Stalls. and a balance of
S527.4S to be distributed among the
heirs. The account of the same ex-
ecutor on the estate of Betty White
head. also OF Midtown, showed re-
ceipts of %S602.71. all of which was
spent in the settlement of the es-
tate.
The last account submitted was
that of Harvey Emmons, executor of
the estate of James p. Scully, OF
South Amboy. The account showed
receipts of ~s19,735.61 and expendi-
lures of S~11,1S9.SS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
BY JAMES W. DEAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Aspiring
scenario writer's who plod away day
in and day out trying to fashion an
acceptable script nay lose heart
when they learn how easily plots
occur to Rita Weiman.
She has two photoplays showing
simultaneously on Broadway. They
are =" F~ootlights' and After the
Show"
After Miss Weiman had adapted
."Footlights" for the screen she met
nm. DeMille. That play deals with
the tribulations that beset a girl
ambitious to succeed on the stage.
DeMille asked Miss Weiman to
write a story with a protective
i ieme. n about an old mans love
-tJr a young girl.
Several days later Miss Weiman
= called the conversation and
y este, the plot! She would have an
| stage doorkeeper as the guar
D.an of a young girl with stage
"a ipirations.
She wrote the story and sold 1t to
q magazine under the title of The
.tage Door, Then she adapted as
q scenario for DeMille under the
title. After the Show" Simple
y asn't it?
footlights" tells the story of an
Unknown actresses rise to stardom.
Therefore, it warrants the focusing
Of all action and exploitation upon
fhe star.
"Footlights" is Miss Ferguson's
hest picture. That's because she dis
pays in it some of that animation,
that elusive thing called personality,
EVIDENT in her stage plays. This
quality was lacking in other films
which I recall-"Sacred and Profane
Love-" Lady Roses Daughter" and
His House in Order"
In "Footlights" Miss Ferguson is
Lizzie Parsons, a New England girl
who is ready to give up her stage
ambition after two years of small
time vaudeville.
Then Oswald Kane, famous the
atrical promoter, finds her. To ex-
cite interest. she agrees TO adopt the
name OF Lisa Parsonova. He hires
tutors to teach her to speak with a
Russian accent. She acquires a
taste for Russian tea.
He exploits her as a famous Rus
sian actress learning English for the
American stage. Then comes her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
TWO VACATION
WEEKS FIXED
School Board Acts on Christ
mas and Easter Holidays
for the Schools

The Christmas and Easter yaca-
tions, were decided upon by the
Board of Education at a regular
meeting last night. December %
to January 4 Will be the duration of
the First holiday and April IA to "a,
the spring vacation. The day upon
which the schools close for the sum
mer has not been announced.
Ayiin Pierson, architect of the new
high school wing, was present TO put
before the board some minor altera-
tons in the original plans for the
domestic science and pre-vocational
training departments. The architect
was given permission. after the ar
guments were set forth, to install the
plumbing and other essentials as he,
with the advice of the domestic
science instructor sees fit.
Miss Helen WhitmOre, a graduate
Of the Montclair Normal School and
a local resident was officially Install
ed LAS night as a teacher at School
6. Several applications for the posi-
ton of janitor in the high school
were received and placed on file.
The report of the city superinten-
dent showed an enrolment of 1851
children for the month of Septem-
Der. OF which number 3.97s are boys
LII otO l. 81 . 4AD dNGA&5
enrolment il 6,434.
The average attendance is 6,152;
number of cases of hardness. 1875:
number of pupils present every day,
4.949: number of classes. 2S9; num-
Z Der of sessions during the month, "a:
number OF sessions school closed, 2
! primary Day.: number of visits by
the superintendent during the
month, 263; number OF visits by pri-
mary supervisor, 1874; number OF
. visits by commissioners. Z; number
] of visits by citizens. 1874; homes rep
resented, 1918: homes visited. 81.
! The report of the city nurses
. showed 191 classrooms visited: mum
Der of contagious diseases found
los; number of cases given temper
airy treatment. 707; general health
: fulness of children, good; genera
( sanitary condition of buildings
good.
The medical advisers made sever
visits to the school. examined 591
pupils excluded two and were con
suited nineteen times during the
month
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07

debut as Lisa Pasonova. She til
umphs. Then falls in love.
She realizes her hero loves Lisa
and not Lizzie. She cannot divulge
her true self. Death is the only end
to this Frankenstein figure she has
made Of herself.
She rows out into tho fog. Tho
boat is found with her clothes in it.
Lisa Parsonova is dead. but Lizzie
Parsons lives. Her lover finds her.
Happiness ever after.
That ending is the same old stuff.
The worth of John s. Robertson's
directing and the talent of the star
and the genius Of the author are
counteracted by the platitudinous
ending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
IS New Citizens.

NEW BRUNSWICK. oct. Tn
the naturalization court yesterday,
eighteen men We're admitted 10 fun
citizenship and nineteen cases were
continued. Fourteen applications
were refused and fourteen other ap-
plicants did not make their appear
ance. Ninety-eight cases are to come
up today and 165 were heard yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
Great Northern Arrlves.

s. Great Northern arrived today at
the New York navy yard to be fitted
as flagship for the Middle Atlantic
Fleet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
CALHOUN AND COMPSON BOTH
TO PLAY "LIAALE MINISTER"

Vitagraph has started to film The
Little Minister with Alice Calhoun
in the title role. Famous Players
Lasky has about completed a film
version of the same play with Betty
Compson, directed by Penrhyn Stan
laws.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
HARTFORD BOUTS

Champion Shubert and Sammy Waltz
 to Scrap for New England Feather
 weight Title Tomorrow Night.
 Sammy Waltz of IIaxtfoard gets his first real chance at the New England featherweight championship tomorrow night, when he clashes with Al Shu- bert of New Bedford, Mass, in a I2 round bout before the Liberty A. C. at the Auditorium. Hartford. The whaler recently annexed the title when he downnf bby Josephs at New Bedford. Shubert's record is one that entities him to the crown, and there appears to be little chance of the Capital City idol wrestling the laureis. However, Waltz will no doubt strive hard to garner the title that his friends have claimed for him on every occasion possible.
 The semi-finai will bring together Terry O'Connor of Hartford and .Kid' Kapaan of Meriden, in a round set the Capital City lad has shown a marked inn provement in recent battles. He has . hefty wallop in either mitt. kAplan 10 in fine con6li- tion, having been in training with Charlie Pilkington in his preparation for the bout. with Johnny Shugrue. The customary curtain will usher in the show. George Gammerdfnger and Frankie Glennon will referee the bouts. This will afford the critics of Burns nights rest. Hugh Rorty will do the announcing and Ollie Hyde will handle the changer.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
LOCAL BOWLERS
 WIN LEAGUE GAMES
Anderson Defeats 0rSini at Hart
 fOrd-0'Brien BeStS COnran

Eddie Anderson and 'Ffdo" O'Brien, local entrants in the Con- necticut One-Man Bowling tourney, were winners last night on out-of- town alleys. Andy copped six games out of eleven from Frankie Orsini at the Charter Oak alleys at Hartford. while O'Brien defeated Conran seven to four at South Manchester alleys. The Silk Town boy equaled the league record of 149, in the eighth string.
 Tonight at the Rogers Recreation alleys. Anderson will roll Orsini at ' o'clock. Another round in the Inter- City league series between New Brit ain and Hartford bowlers will follow the one-man match. New Britain win have Foote, Nichols and kahms banging away at the pins, while the Hartford trio will consist of c. Fish, CT, Cornwall and H. Fisher.
 The results of the Anderson Orsini, O'Brien-Conran games and the matches at Rogers Recreation alleys last night, follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
lD1.I., STRONG, VIGOROUS:

!60 AN be if you will do as thousands
 other sufferers have done, and you can 'be just as mentally and physically fit and full of yim as they now are.
 ChiroIractic Adjustments con and will re- move that which prevents Nature from re- storing you to health. Regardless of what others may say to the contrary, Chiroprac- tic has helped thousands of men. women and children in every state in the Union. and it will do the same for you.
 Come to the office today and find out for yourself how this science can help you. Don't put it of! A free consultation ob- in no rAV
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
HOREMANS BREAKS
 BILLIARDS RECORD
Belgian Runs 16O and Tops Ives
 Mark in Beating Cutler

New York. March 30.--3y the over wheiming score of 400 to 3s, Edouard Horemans, Belgium's ambassador ex- traordinary to this country in bil- lizards, took the measure of Albert Cutler in the third block of, their 1s.1 balkline match at Kline's Strand Academy yesterday afternoon and, while compiling his 400. broke the worlds record for high run in 1s.1 billiards and also the record for aver age made in any single session, whether in a block of a continued match or any other kind of session. His high run was 150 and his aver age 57 1-7. Play in this handicap match, in which Horemans is striving for a grand total of 2.400 points while Cutler aims at 1,s00, was continued last night. At the end of the after noon game the total score was Hore- mans 1900. Cutler 5ss.
 The previous record for high run in competition in 1S.1 balkline bill liards was 140 and was established in 1897 by Frank Ives. who was play ing the elder Jake Schaefer in a tour nament match. Ives set the previous record for high average in this same match at 31 1-4. An official ruling on Horemans' performance, so far as the high average record was con- cerned, was obtained from C. F. Mill Ter. vice-president of the Brunswick ke-Collender company, at the con- clusion of the match. MT. Miller said it would stand as a record.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
GERMAN GOVT. OBJECTS

Protest Against Sale by Allies to Neu- trals of Coal Delivered by Them in Preparations Account.
 Berlin, March S0.-Protests against the sale by allied governments to neu. trals of coal delivered by Germany on the reparations account is made in a note addressed to the reparations commission and the Belgian cabinet. by the German government. It is as-s' serted that Belgium is disposinE or German coal in Holland and that sevsi eral thousand tons have been offere& for sale abroad at prices below thoe1 Germany is able to quote.
 1t is declared that such sales aret permissible only with the consent of <7erfnany and that she is entitled to
 11eipate in any profits inasmuch as
 eeent coal levies make such
 rnands on her that she Is
 crurtail home consumption.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
EQUALS SPRINT RECORD
Paddock Runs 100 Yards in 3-5
 Seconds in California Games

Stanford University, Cal, March S0.--Charles Paddock, University of Southern California sprinter, tied the worlds record of 9 3-5 seconds in the 100 yard dash for the second lime within a week, in a track meet yes terday between his college and stan ford University. Paddock also ran the 220 yard dash in 21 seconds fiat, breaking the worlds record for the event by one-fifth of a second. Last Saturday at Berkely,, he ran the dis taY1ce in 20 4-5 seconds in a meet with the University of California. If Sat- urdays record is not allowed by the A. A. U., said Dr. Frank Angel, yes terday's should be as there was no wind. Three watches caught Pad dock today at 21 seconds and two at 20 3-5. Stanford University defeated the University of Southern California in the meet, 75 to 56.'
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
US SCENE LLOWS DECISION
bites Get All Het Up Over eferee Maher'S Ruling

enzicd crowd of boxing fans
 somewhat of a scene last
 In the Arena at New Haven, Referee Heck" Maher. decid- V Pilkington-Shugrue bout c
 Judging from the demonstra- therc was not few that be-
 the Meriden boy had won. ger, there are also some who with tho referees decision. and
 believe that ShuGrue had the
 of the affair. There is one certain. that neither boys repu-
 was effected by the decision. s large sized crowd that wit
 tho bouts. and the manage Eave n show that was entirely Wing. Tn tho first part of the ngton-Shugrue bout, the Meri- Eboy showed to advantage. par hrly in the fourth round, when pmed as though Johnny was in Shape. There was some criticism n around the ringslde of the man. lin which Referee Maher acted shugruc slipped to the floor. pr seemed to get between the and thereby stopped n fine rally Whoever dubbed the 'r City lad the Flash" did O | job. Piikington will never at- |any great heights in the fighting |d until he is able 10 put more behind his blows. Several times might Shugrue stood and let his |nent wallop him squarely on the |nnd face. with no effect. After tonth round. the Waterbury boy |fnost of the forcing. Occasion would pull one of his Nj comcbacks. which were fine to at for those who like to watch 1stand work. Tfc did not. how affect Shugruc in any way with Rpa. Tho Brass City boy carried heft in his blows, and they cleaner and harder than those )e Flash"
 Dance Takes n I.acing. rkey Dance of Waterbury, gave rowd one Of the greatest exhibi- of gamoness that has ever been D in a Connecticut ring. when he ed everything that Dave Medar
 
 t. he was unable to drop his opponent from the Brass City. |r easily won tho award. but Ri came in for the Hons share of pplausc at the close of the mill.
 A Poor Bout.
 George Proto-Billy Prince af- ras n disappointment. It was poorest exhibition of the night hw. about the. only thing the 10 could do. without throwing Dir out of the ring. was given.
 Willie ShuRruc Wins.
 Dc Shugrue. the IT year old r of Johnny and Joe Shugrue.
 Spike Marine in the six-round inary bout. He was given the n.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

*Batted for Murman in ninth inning
 "Batted for Ward in ninth inning. Georgetown ....... 0300000o1O0O--4 Holy Cross ...... 003000O10000-4
 Two base hit, Horan; three base hits, George Dugan. Maguire: stolen bases, O'Connor, Murphy; sacrifice hits. Dougherty. Sullivan; bases on balls. of Reynolds, 2: off Horan, S; struck out, by Reynolds :. by Horan '; wild pitch. Horan; hits, off Reyn- olds, 12; off Horan, '; hit by pitched< ball, by Reynolds. 2; by Horan, umpire, Woodward: time of gam hours and 10 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
NINE WINS BY 3 TO 2.
of Mnradin Accounts for vic- | Over Catholic University.

hington, March 30.-TimeIy by Maradin enabled the uni- of Pennsylvania nine to down |c university yesterday, to 9. bvc home all of the Quakers' 3n a game that was a pitch tio between stout of the visi- Dollard of the locals.
 fourth inning Whitehall hit
 gone. advanced on Myers scored on Maradln's single. stole, but could get no help. again singled with two out Tenth. when the locals were
 to 1. and sent homo tho nnrkcrs. McNicol walked to inning. and Shriver was safe 1l's error. Whitehill famed. runners advanced on Myers
 Maradin was equal to the by O'Brien- and Driscoll and fo se Nault. followed by a play, sent the last named With tho homo teams first ] pass to Val. hits by McCus- O'Brien. with an error mixed Catholic university one run |sccond.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
PLAY TIE GAME
Georgetown and Holy Cross on Even Terms After 12 Innings of Play Santoro Helps to Gum Things.

Washington, D. C., March 30.- Georgetown university and Hoy Cross battled twelve innings to to tie here yesterday afternoon. Outhit almost two to one and outfelded. the Blue and Gray managed to hold the worces- ter ccllegians to n non-decision game mainly through a bungling of defensive tactics by Horan, Santoro and Gagnon.
 Reynolds, Georgetown pitcher, was far from being the Reynolds of 1920. His speed was just as great. but his hook failed to impress the visitors. In fact, they repeatedly let his fast one go by awaiting his bender.
 The fielding feature was contributed by "Chick" Gagnon. the scintillating little shortstopper of Holy Cross. In the second he made two stops, recov- cries and throws 10 first that won the plaudits of the crowd. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
LIE DEFEATS FLORIDA.
zs' Baseball Team Wins Game
 fin Cold By i2 to II.


 lon. Ga.. March s0.-In the
 t weather of the spring training
 Yale defeated Florida here
 day afternoon by a score of 12
 Spectators and the Florida rs almost staged a riot over Um- Johnstone's decisions.
 bro were on spectacular features kc game, the contest being close- Iayed throughout. .nnager Paul of the Yale team Captain Peters worked out as ny of their players as possible be- I'd Of the cold. Three pitchers 'e used by Yale, while Florida used hurlers.
 he score:
 r. h. 0. \ ,.,..... 4OO2o24Ox-12 II 3 rtda ..... 212O32I00-11 IS 4 iattcriea: Syrnington. Coxo, Chlt- len and Damn and Peters: Liddon, llaeo and Ward.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

Anlrrt| '- ceivl[ ssunl! in thef be aMs
 playek1]
 out tt
 Hfck&'I
 co'rdiu,
 daY(] the
 from BH snrs| a laps(
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
hCTIC TALK. NO. 70. 10 GET WELL

DLZ, THE CH1RORRACTOk
 (copyrfght>
 4est kink in the backbone has Nawhere in the body. Bones
 the spine press upon nerves obstruction to the normal f nerve force. This results n pain. abnormal function or Hondition of the tissues offer 5ance to infection. llsf.I, STRONG, VIGOROUS:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
IIAItRISL(

HARRIsil
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

s TO LEAD DARTMOUTH
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
BOWLING DATES
Orsini, Donlon, Spaldins and Harper Will Be Next Visitors to Display Wares Here in Conn. League.

ss w. H1cnnx2oa E Mahoney of Bridgeport,
 the Connecticut Duckpin
 nnnde up the list of
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
NO DEAL ON FOR SMITH
Manager Hickey Denies flum(
 rardlng Brooklyn piec

St. Louis, March 30.--Ev gotlations by the St. Lou for Pitcher Sherrod Sra Brooklyn club were del ger Branch Hickey of according to a dis1 training camp yAf day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
Beacon Indian Blankets
$500

The beautiful Gift of Utility.
Use them for Auto Robes, Couch
Covers, Bed Blankets, Travelling
Robes.
The same Blankets that have been
selling at S7o5. 100 new ones. just
arrived will sell at ...... 81. ,
In the most attractive color conf
bnstions YOU have ever seen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
Cheviot Shirting

Just received nice, new lot Che
viot Shirting, excellent quality.
These goods are made of superior
stock and are unsurpassed for uui-
formity of texture and durability;
on sale for yard 23c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
Comfort Challies

-36-inch Comfort Chsllie, in large
assortment Of beautiful patterns;
Just the thing for these nice, large,
warm comforts. on sale for I'd. 19c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
Pillow Cases

-42x36 Pillow Cases, light weight;
nice for night slips; on sale for
each ...,..,..,,,.,. SJc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
Fancy Turkish Towels

A nice size. fancy Turkish Towel,
in tan, pink and blue; good qualiiy;
just the thing for Christmas gifts;
on sale for, each .S5G
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
Big Bargains In Books

Any Book in our Popular Fiction
Stock by Zane Grey, Harold Bell
Wright, Gene Stratton Porter. James
Oliver Curwood and many other pop
ular writers ...............-S SSc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
FRIDAY, SATURDAY-Tt1EN CHRISTMAS
Those Big
Hearted
Men

Who are buying hundreds
of pairs of Shoes-hundreds
of Suits of Undcrwear-
hundreds of practical gifts
for 'Pueblo's poor-are
seeing to it that the thous-
ands Of dollars they are
spending are going to do their
best.
They are shopping much
more carefully and more crit
ically than they do for them
selves-they are obtaining
price lists-and comparing.
And they are coming
back" to Crcws-Beggs.
Because of Greater Value
thru larger volume.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
lSIT $50 HARD" TO BUY FOR MEN?

ISTT $50 HARD" TO BUY FOR MEN?
Are YOU at loss as TO what o give John?
He already has much that your cant think of
thing he possibly wan3
lust glance these few gsthat will be glad to get
For thew are all articles Of which he have many
TesTies-Tes-~here is the who has plenty liesP Pure
Silk open and 4nhsnd Ties SOC; for $35
Other Tie. in both open end Silk and Knts 75e 81 co. $50
$500, $3.50 and $500.
Mems silk Tex Pajamas white and ooors. suit $3.50
ANY man appreciate suit of Outing Flannel PaJamas for
Christmas s-nea silk trimmed fronts at $500 and $3.50.
Mems Shop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
SENSIBLE GIFTS
At Moderate Prices

Pressed cut vases, sugars ard
creams, candy jars, fruit bowls,
celery trays. bon bons and tall
and low comports ........$1.49
- Compare these items with
much more expensive ware.
You will also find tables at
25c, 35c, 75c, Sl.25, $3.50, $500
All arranged for your conven-
fence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
Wool Finish Blankets

-ssxso wool finish plaid Blankets,
in nice assortment Of patterns;
Just few of these left, on sale
for pair, .................S S3 60
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
Bathrobe Blankets

Give him Bath Robe for Christ
mas. Just few of these in the most
beautiful patterns there are; on sale
for each ................S4.6 SO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
OTHER GIFT LINES

Lamps, all kinds, Art Pottery,
Tiffany Glass, Electric Appli-
ances. Ba ware, Hand
Painted China, Bronze and Brass
Tea Pots, Dishes for Baby.
China Shop Fourth floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
MOnrRATE PRICED GIFTS

Cut Glass Bud Vases, mahog
any candlesticks, small flower
bowls. candlesticks complete -
hand painted plates fancy bon
bons and tvays-ash Trays and
many other gift items. Nour
Hand painted Salts and Pep
hand painted Plates, fancy
sugars and creams, fruit and sal
ad bowls. tea tiles, pottery vases.
pyrex pie plates, bronze paper
weights, cut glass sugars and
creams. candy Jars, cut glass
bowls. hon bons trays. hand dec
Grated gold cups and saucers,
baby plates, cut glass bud vases
and many other gifts to choose
from. Your choice $1.0O
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
White Outing Flannel

-27-inch white Outing Flannel, me-
dium grade; on sale for yd. lie