davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
COUPLE CELEBRATE
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

TOTTENvILLE, Nov. 10.-Mr.
Mrs. Christian Poulsen, formerly of
Perth Amboy, celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. Les
ter Rogers, As Finlay avenue, Prince
Bay, on Tuesday with a reception
and dinner. There were about thir-
ty-five present that included mem
bers of the Danish Singing Society
Frem, of Perth Amboy, who fur
nished the music for the day. The
celebration began with the arrival OF
the guests in the morning and con-
tinued until late in the evening. An
elaborate dinner was served. Tine
couple were showered with many
gifts for the occasion that included
several gold pieces. MI. and Mrs.
Pculsen are both hale and hearty
and Joined in the festivities. ME-
Poulsen is seventy-three and MIS-
Poulsen is seventy-two years old:
They were married in Denmark and
came to this country shortly AFTER
ward. They resided in Perth Am
boy about thirty years ard came to
Prince Bay to reside about a year
ago. The house and table was dec
Grated with flowers and plants ana
the affair was one of the most elap-
crate seen in Prince Bay in some
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-The queer
es. honeymoon on record is over and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l. Ortenburger
are 'at home"
They spent the first five months
of their married life hunting snakes
in South Dakota. Wyoming and
Colorado.
Ortenburger, assistant professor in
zoology at the University of Michi-
gan, married Roberta Dean, botani-
cal specialist last June. The young
couple hoped into a specially con-
structed Ford and hied themselves
west.
The flivver was equipped with beds
and camping appurtenances. When
the snake hunters exhausted the
reptile supply o. one neighborhood
they moved on to new fields.
NO. 1 didn't mind handling the
snakes at ALL" Mrs. Ortenburger
says.
Now the two instructors are quar-
tered in their home here. And the
university museum is crammed full
of snakes.
Next years summer vacation?
Another snake hunt, of course!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
.CAH!LL WINS
BY BIC VOTE
Complete Returns Show En-
tire Borough Democratic
Ticket by Large Majority

TOTTENyILLE, Nov. 10:-Com-
plete returns from Tuesdays cleo
ton on Staten Island show that
Matthew ]. Cahill, the Democratic
candidate for borough president.
was elected by 5,163 majority over
former Senator George Cromwell,
the Republican-Coalition candidate.
Mr.. Cahill. who is the Democratic
county chairman, made an unpre-
cedented run in spite of the fact that
Mr.. Cromwell had the endorsement
of Borough President Calvin d. Van
Name, Democrat elected four years
ago.
Deputy Fire Commissioner Harry
Rudolph, Democrat. was elected
sheriff over Spire Pitou, Republican
candidate, by more than 5000 ma
iority. William l.. Vaughan. of
Fisher avenue, the Democratic can
didate for assembly in the second
assembly district, defeated Assem-
blyman Ernest v. Frerichs, of Am
boy road. 1851 majority. Mr..
Vaughan, who is practically a new
man in politics, is a son of the late
John j. Vaughan, who was the first
alderman elected from the borough
OF Richmond after consolidation.
Thomas L. Cosgrove, Democrat
elected in the first assembly district
to represent Staten Island in the
lower house at Albany, polled a
much greater vote than his oppo-
nent, Rae Egbert, having received
1924 votes against 5,7S4 for Egg
bert. All three Democratic alder
men returned again to the board of
aldermen each received large ma
jorities. In the vote for assembly
man in the eight districts of the fifth
ward of the borough of Richmond.
Mr.. Vaughan received 1896 and Mr..
Frerichs 1889. Mr.. Frerichs a r
ried two districts in Tottenville. the
thirty-third. his own. and the thirty
second. and losing out in the thirty
first, Mr.. Vaughan's district, by a
vote of $50 to 233. The eight dis
two assembly candidates, Mr..
Vaughan carrying Eltingville, Ross
Vile, Richmond Valley, Kreischer-
vile, and one Tottenville district,
while Mr.. Frerichs carried Hugue-
not, Pleasant Plains and the other
two Tottenville districts.
Mr.. Cahill in his great run car
ried fbty-four out of the seventy
nine districts. Mayor Hylan and all
the other city candidates carried
Staten Island by large majorities.
Hylan'S majority on staten Island is
placed at / 1862. His run in the
eight districts here was unprece-
dented, having cut down the Repub-
lican majority considerably. making
Cromwell's majority but "a in the
eight districts. The vote was Crom-
well 1872 and Cahill 1888. The lat
ter carried but three of the eight
districts.
The vote on the soldiers prefer
ence bill in amendment No. 1, which
is believed to have been defeated in
the state, was strongly opposed in
the eight districts here, the vote be-
ing 1926 against and 997 for the
measure. The police and firemen
both worked hard against the pass
age of the amendment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Muller, or
Rockaway street, who with Cyril
Combs left here a week ago Satur-
day by automobile have arrived
at Newport Richey, Florida, accord
ing to cards received by friends.
Martin Burroughs has gone to
Wappinger Falls for several days
visit with William Cottrell.
Mrs. Charles Specht has arrived
home from the Rutherford hos
pital where she was taken follow
ing an auto accident, when a trolley
car rammed the machine in which
she was riding two weeks age.
Richard Carfoot, of Joline ave-
of pneumonia .
Mrs. Abram Sprague. of Butler
avenue, will entertain the Afternoon
Euchre Club tomorrow.
The euchre of Welcome Council
D. of A, has been postponed to-
night because of the death of a
member until a later date.
Ida Marriott, twelve years old, of
245 Richmond Valley road, was Bit
ten on the left knee yesterday af-
ternoon by a small mongrel dog
owned by J.. Plass, of Madison ave-
nue., according to report received
by the police.
Mrs. Ann Putnam, of 5,272 Ar
thur Kill road, reported to the po-
lice this morning that some time
during the night some n forced
an entrance to her garage in the
rear of the house and stole her
seven passenger Oldsmobile.
An Armistice Day service will be
held at St. Stephens Episcopal
church tomorrow. Service and Holy
Communion will be observed at
1880 O'Clock. The church will be
open all day for silent prayer.
The w. C. Il. U. will observe
Armistice Day tomorrow at the
Norwegian church from 1880 to
4:30 o'clock. There will also be
prayers for disarmament.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas H.
.Tyrrell, of Tyrrell street, will be
held tomorrow morning from the
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians at 10 o'clock instead of today
as announced.
An engine and the first car of a
train of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit jumped the track at the
switch west of Main street about
1880 o'clock last night and blocked
both the east and west bound tracks
for some time. The east bound
track was cleared to allow trains
to get out of the depot shortly af-
terward. 1t was IL o'clock before
the wrecker put the engine on the
track again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ELECTION HELD TODAY

The annual election of the Board
of Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce is being held today. The
ballots for the election were sent
out some days ago and W to 10
O'Clock this morning the majority
of them had been returned. The
polls will close at 1 o'clock and
counting will begin at 2 o'clock.
The results of the election will be
announced in tomorrow's Evening
News.
The candidates for election are:
Harry Conard, Ira X. Grouse, Jean
Du Bots, William Fl. Fraser. Charles
C. Homnlann, John w. Kelly. Ir-
vim Kreielsheimer, Adrian Lyon
and /. II. Madsen. OF these candi-
dates six are to be chosen by the
membership to act as directors for
the coming year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
WANT ROWLAND
HOUSE SPEAKER
Camden AssembIyman Like
Iy to Receive Honors--46-
is COP. House Control

TRENTON. Nov. 10.-It Is ex-
pected hat the Republican major
ity in the next House of Assembly
will select T. Harry Rowland, OF
Camden. leader of the last Repub-
lican representation in that body, as
the speaker for the 1922 session. Mr..
Rowland is the logical choice of the
majority. Assemblyman William w.
Evans, of Passaic. is the leading
candidate for the position of House
whip of the G. o. p. forces. Both
Rowland and EvaHs are young men
of pleasing manners and considerable
ability and the talk has been that
they will be advanced to the two
places of honor just mentioned. Both
are experienced members in the
House, each having served several
terms, and both are lawyers.
1t is expected that either Assemb-
lyman George or Gaede, of Hudson,
or Runyon. of Warren. will be pick
ed as the Democratic House leader
for the coming session. Runyon was
the lone Democrat last winter.
George, who is a good. DICTATOR, was
a member in 1920, and DR.. Gaede
has the most experience of the three
having served for several terms al
ready.
Senator William 3. Mackay, of
Bergen. for president. and Senator
Charles ID. White, OF Atlantic, for
leader, is understood to be the orr
ganization slate for the senate, al
though there may he an "insurgent'
group which will have a candidate
for leader against White. Mackay
will be promoted because he was
leader a year ago.
For the first time in state history
the Democratic party will have a
woman in the legislature, Mrs
Katherine w. Brown has been elect
ed on the party ticket from Hudson.
The G.. o. r. has also returned Mrs.
Margaret 3. Laird, who was n OF
the two members from Essex last
year. Mrs. Jennie G. Van Ness, who
went down to defeat for reelection
from Essex. was = bitter political
foe of Mrs. Laird. although they sat
side by side at the last session. they
never spoke. The negro assembly
man from Essex. DIR. Walter G. Al
| exander, was also reelected. The
| Essex voters also returned their
| minister representative. the Rev
Warren Patten Coon, but the Rev
| DIR. A. Lincoln Moore. Republican
| from Hunterdon in the last session
was beaten for reelection by ms
Democratic opponent. Frank ii
WEIGH.
Al this writing the returns show
| forty-six Republicans to sixteen
| Democrats in the House n sixteen
Republicans to five Democrats II
the senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10

In the first ward Leon E. NOEL
roy, Democrat, received 72s votes
and c. r. Chase, Republican, receiv-
ed 6S7. Mr.. McElroy's majority be-
ing forty-two.
In the second ward w. D. Hoy.
Republican, received $50 votes
against Leo Lowenkopf, Democrat,
4S4. giving the former a majority OF
176.
The third ward gave George Luf-
berry, Republican, SCI votes, and w.
V. Carpenter, Democrat, sos. The
formers majority being 169. !.
John Coffey, Democratic asplrant
for the office of road supervisor. was
defeated by George Blum, Republic
IAN, the vote being 1866 for Blum
and Coffey 1878. making Blum's ma
jority IS.
Celebrate at Fords
FORDS, Nov. 10-A monster
parade in celebration of the victo-
rious Republican candidates was
held last night by the Republicans
of Woodbridge township. A line OF
automobiles one hundred cars In
length carried the candidates and
their friends. while a truck bearing
the Italian band of Perth Amboy,
headed the procession.
The parade passed through
Fords. Keasbey and Hopelawn from
where it then proceeded TO Wood
bridge and back to Fords. At the
close of the parade a celebration
held at kish's hall on New
Brunswick avenue. The victorious
candidates from the township adj
dressed the assembled guests.
them being William Hoy,
reelected committeeman: Robert
A. Hirner. the new assessor; Arthur
defeated candidate for COM
mitteeman-at-large, and Mr.. Clum.
Morgan r. Larson, senator-elect,
addressed the gathering.
A sociable time accompanied by
a lunch was enjoyed by the Re
publican cohorts and the evening
closed with a dance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
MURDER TRIAL HALTED
BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY

TOTTENvILLE. Nov. 10-The
trial of Antonio C~erniglia, charged
with the murder of Benedict Ad-
demi in the woods in the rear OF
the Green Ridge school in August,
1917, WHICH was scheduled to start
in the supreme court at st. george
yesterday. came to a halt yesterday
when District Attorney Maloy made
a motion for a mJstrial on the
grounds of the state being unable
to have Mary Minoro, the principal
witness in the case there for the
opening of the case.
The Minoro woman recently came
from California as a material Wit
ness and had been allowed her
freedom. When the case was called
last week il was found that had
disappeared the day before and all
efforts to locate her were without
avail. The motion for a mistrial
was granted and Cerniglio was
again taken to the county
Jail at Richmond until such time
that the witness can be located.
The jury that it took a week to get
was discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels, of
Brooklyn, spent Tuesday at Prince
Bay.
Miss Mary MCGOWAN. of Manhat-
tan, has been visiting Mrs. John
Reid.
Captain and Mrs. Irving Bechter
have returned 20 Manhattan after
a visit at Little Farms.
Mrs. John Bollman visited her
mother. Mrs. Fred Fischer, of Ross
Vile this week.
Thomas McMillin, of Manhattan,
was a visitor at Prince Bay yester-
day.
Rev. William Burd, pastor, will
be the speaker al the evengelistic
campaign service at st. Marks
church tonight. His subject will be
The Twice Born"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
Benefit Card Party

euchre for the benefit of Staten
Island Court No. 40. Order of the
Amaranth, held at the home of Mrs.
Carl Raguse, of Main street, yester-
day afternoon was attended by d
number of members and friends.
After the cards prizes were awarded
to the following: Mrs. Arthur Me-
Callum, Mrs. William Scott. Mrs.
Edward Lovett, Mrs. ]. Matheson,
Mrs. T. o. Simonson. Mrs. Abram
M. Sprague. Mrs. Samuel Johansen.
Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Wilmot
Chapman, Mrs. o. j. Hofstad, Mrs.
Harry Williams, Mrs. Agnes Dis
bury. Mrs. NJ. j. Seller and Mrs. Fred
Gross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
Plan smoker at Metuchen

METUCHEN, Nov. 10:-The
members of the South Metucher
Social and Civic League will attend
a smoker at the home of l.. V.
Bruno tomorrow night given to
commemorate the disarmament con-
ference which opens in Washington
tomorrow.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
league will hold a dance and bazal
at the Edgar high school hall on
Wednesday. November 21. The pro-
ceeds will be put with the building
fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, Nov. 10.-Allegations
of apparent gross mismanagement
and financial juggling by those In
control of the American Copper
Products Corporation, which oper-
ates it's plant and maintains an Of
flee at Elizabeth, are contained In a
| petition for authority to examine the
| books of the concern. just filed with
the supreme court by William j.
Macmillan, of Rose!ie, a stockholder
of the corporation.
Macmillan claims that he demand
ed to see the books Of the company
of which he is owner to the extent
of 1000 shares of common stock, and
has been refused by the man in
charge of the Elizabeth office. He
now seeks the writ of the court TO
compel the company to let him go
over the financial records.
TRENTON, Nov. 10.-Vice Chan
cellor Buchanan has reserved deci-
sion in the matter of the applica-
ton of Mrs. Samuel Is English, wife
of DR.. Samuel B. English, superin-
tendent of the State Hospital of Glen
Gardner, providing for her dismissal
from the custody of DR.. Henry Cot
ton, at the state hosrital for the IN
tOtp
sane here. -
According to the testimony at the
hearing which was held here before
the vice chancellor, Mrs. English was
sent to the hospital here by her nus
band. whom she al.eged, IN could
not get along with.
Previous to her going to the
Trenton institution. Mrs. Engllsh
lived at the Glen Gardner hospital
with her husband. She alleged that
DIR. English has neglected her ana
had refused even to allow her TO
eat at the same table with MIN:
claiming that she vas a victim OF
mental ailments.
TRENTON, Nov. 10:-The organ
ization of the 18th Infantry, OF
North Jersey. and the Hath lnfan-
try. of South Jersey. h two reSi-
ments which comprise the brigade
commanded by General Howard ..
Borden. of Monmouth county, were
completely reformed today by an
order of Governor Edwards. acting
in his capacity as commandment
chief of the states armed forces
The effect of the order, so far as can
be learned from its wording, places
some of the units of the North Jer-
Sey infantry regiment IN tne Sou
Jersey organization and vice versa.
1t is regarded here as anotner OUT,
come of the Borden controversy ana
believed to be a move to reform n
ranks of the National Guard. par
ticuIarly the Hath Infantry, when
have been in a somewhat disordered
state because of the Borden row.
The action of the officers of the
Hath Infantry in resignlng
nearly a year ago, following the
election of Borden as prigadier gen.
eral which has kept the regiment
in a state of turmoil eve since IS
believed to have prompted the gov
ernor TO shift the various units
so that hereafter some OF those IN
the other regiment, which borden
formerly commanded. will now be a
part of the South Jersey organlza-
ton which led the revolt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
Use SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

II TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless wzrded off by an applica-
ton of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more han forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
ton. 1t certainly does produce results.
Hpenetrutes pithout rubbing. Keep
this old family friend alwQys handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
\ At all druggists-3sc, zoe, $1.40.
Lini1nentsRsssi%n 9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
H|RNER WINNER
At WOODBRIDGE
Total Vote for Assessor is
1907 to LIP for B. J.
DUNCAN
DC a box. Foster -Milburn Co, Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 10.-Robert
A. Hirner. Republican candidate for
SCISSOR, defeated q. j. DUNCAN
the Democratic candidate, by ninety
five votes. Mr.. Hi-ner's total vote
being 1907 and Mr.. Dunigan's 1712:
For committeeman-at-large, Eli
w. Christie, Democrat, received
1929 votes and A. A. Deter, Repub-
lican, 1875, giving Mr.. Christie l54
v, ioritv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
"From Weakness
to Robust Health
by Internal Baths

Mr.. William W. Hughes. Of 3iOS North
q ST.. 81. Louis. Mo. writes to the
Tyrell Hygiene Institute:
II bought your j. II. l.. Cascade sew
eral months ago and already u has made
me robaIst and healthy, though ! was
badly run down because ~ compliCa'
ton Of troubles. This In spite u the
fact that I am 10 years old"
The -. H. l.. Cascade cleanses the
lower intestines Its entire length and
keeps II always free Of poisonous waste
Thousands testify that Constipation
Indigestion. Stomach Troubles, Bilious
ness. Headaches and all the many seri'
GUS troubles which they cause, are alb
solutely relieved and prevented by this
Nature Treatment.
city Drug Store. 5l3 Polk Street
Amarillo. Texas. will be glad 10 show
YOU the -. II. l.. Cascade" explain It's
simple operation and will give you. free
On request. an interesting little book
by Dr. Chas. \. Tyrrcll, ~ New York
, noted specialist on Internal Bathing
Tor 25 years In that city Clip this Out
AS a reminder a. ask for the booklet ri
your first opportunity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
old releases 10 schools that charge ad'
mission 60 neighborhood shows.

old releases 20 schools that charge ad'
mission 10 nelghborhood shows
Az illustrating the sort ~ films that
frequently appear ON the educational
programs 0f srhunis and 'hurchrs. N"
society for Visual Education Of Chi.
cago has collected "A large number NJ
newspaper clippings drawn from Vhri'
nus sections NJ the country. Jack ana
the Rcans,alk" Mary pickford In THE
Little Princess" and shirley Mason In
The Applc.Trco Girl" are among those
listed.
An amusing instance ~ the misnn'
dcrstandlngs that sometimes occur as Z"
the nature ~ film IN disclosed IN n
recent experience of the Community
House moving picture iheatr" at WIN
netka. m The bnard ~ governors re-
fused a. permit a showing of "kismet'
when huuked by the manager. Their re-
port was to the effect that II was mot
np TO the standard set for Community
House" which aims Ia provide pic
lures that are interesting, educational
md good for the young mind ~
substitute features the board authorized
Twin Beds The board, however later
revoked this decision on learning de-
tails of the plot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
FILMS MIST JUSTIFY
EDUCATIONAL" TAG.
SCIIOOI.MEN INSIST
Special to The News

special 70 the NeNh,
Chicago. H.. Mar. il.-ls Mary
Pickford motion picture is "a be- classcd
an educational film simply because II In
unubJectonhbc from the censors view
point"
This IL u question which, while not
down on the official program, ncverthe'
less figured prominently In the infor'
mai discussions OF hotel corridors and
Hobbies during the recent convention 81
the National Education Association at
Atlantic CITY. Schoomen emphasized
the need Of clear distinction between
educational films proper and films In
which the educational interest is at
most incidental.
UNFORTUNATELY there In "A tendency In
some quarters to attach the education
AT label to any film that school boys
and girls may witness without danger
Ia their moral fiber" said Prof. Will
liam r. Russell. dean Of the College OF
Education. University of Iowa. I'm
many localities "A clean comedy, a typi
cal pickfOrd drama, a reel Of SCENES
or ordinary news features. are all dig
nllled with the name Of 'cducatlona
film
when AN honest.to.goodness educa
tlonal film comes along. one produced
with real understanding ~ cveryda,
classroom needs and with a definite re
lation TO the course Of study. no differ
entiation In made. All are tossed int
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
}oc,ef>A
ALvAH d. MEYER
ALvAH d. MEYER
EVOLUTION
by DAVID GIBSON

10y DAVID bibobN
And after the single. soft'yoIced chat
Of the passing
Follows the myrlad.yolced chorus In
spring song Of the coming.
And even No In all ages.
From the labored breath OF old age.
dying;
TO the infants. newborn;
ON and on 10 the childs laughter.
growing;
On and on 10 the lusty.voiced youth.
Light.hearted. carefree, coming into
responsibility. activity;
On and on 10 the sounds u grown
manhood.
Active. full.functloned. creative
And again 10 the sounds Of his crea.
tons In their functions.
Down again into the soft'vOlced. mi.
nofkcycd chant Of death, disinte'
grafton. decay
But
II Is the btrlh.bed OF new life.
From the sunlight, from the mir.
Prom the earth. from the waters upon
the earth
Comes the chorus stupendous. the Choir
w mysterious.
The chords Of voices lnnumerable.
The song OF llfe-eternal.