davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
POST To ELECT
At So. AMB0Y
American Legion to Nominate
Officers Tonight for the
Coming Election

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 13:-To-
night Luke A. Lovely Post No. 81,
American Legion, will meet and
nominate the officers who are to
represent the local post for the COM
ing year. Much interest is being
manifested by the boys Of the post
Aand several Of the most progressive
are under careful consid-
Grafton for the most important posi-
lions Of the organization.
With the passing out of the pres
emit post commander, Harry A. Leon
ard, the members look with pride on
the great work done the past year
under his mastery supervision. Mr..
Leonard's term was marked with
considerable work, and his interest
in the ex-service man holds him in
he highest esteem by not alone the
members of the post, but also by
those in the city who came in con-
sact with him during the year..
; Among the most important issues
That confronted Commander Leon
ard was the successful drive for
funds to secure the long looked for
headquarters for the post. The all
important care of the state bonus
applicants came at a time when the
commander was working on the
building proposition. but with his
committees and his personal inter-
est, every ex-service man in the city
as well as dependents of those who
made the supreme sacrifice received
their portion Of money without
much trouble. Entertainments that
meant the real foundation of the
post were sanctioned by Commander
Leonard and his assistance at all
times made possible their complete
success.
MY stepping out Of office at the
first of the year ear in no way
that l will loose interest in Luke A.
Lovely Post. My ambition still re-
mains and 1 will lend every effort to
make our post the best in the state.
| will serve on any committee that
will help the post in any way, and
only feel that 1t is my duty" So
spoke Commander Leonard last
night.
Nominations for officers will con-
'linue for one week and or January
. the regular election will take
llace.
Bigger John Wortley of the post
announced that he is ready to set up
the new fiagpole as soon as 1t re-
reives its coat of paint. The pole
is sixty feet high and made of iron
PIPE. 1t will beautify the grounds
adjoining the headquarters consider
ably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
FAIL To SECURE
AUTO LICENSES
Perth Amboy Ranks Lowest
in Issuance of Plates, Agt.
Gibian Says

Perth Amboy ranks the lowest in
this state for the issuance of auto
mobile licenses for 1922, at the
completion of ten days of the issu-
7nce period. Max Gibian, local
agent, announced yesterday after
noon
Mr.. Gibian declares that he is
rather disappointed in the way the
people are needing his warnings,
and he hopes that there will be no
criticism of him as q result of
the in which applicants are
holding off, because his office has
been well equipped since the first
Gay of December.
The agent states that the public
has been requested under the new
Jaw to be sure and have their serial
number as well as their motor num-
Der when making application, and
also that all commercial vehicles
lare to be weighed and the weight
slip brought in with application as
these vehicles are now classified the
same as a solid tire vehicle.
Mr.. Gibian advises the public to
80 and get their applications in adj
vance as all license holders now
have to be sworn in before a notary.
The local agent declares that If
the public fails to heed the numer-
u warnings given, there is no
doubt but that there will be over
live thousand disappointed appli-
:ants after December 81. Mr.. Glib
ian points out that there positively
will be no licenses issued on New
Years day ,inaSmuch as Commits
sioner Dill has issued an order to
his effect and requests that all
agents enforce same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
$4,000 BLAZE
At HOPELAWN
0verheated Oil Stove Cause
Of Fire in Florida Grove
Road Store

HOPELAWN, Dec. 13:-An over-
heated oil stove was the cause of the
fire which early this morning Quilted
the small store of Harry Karinzko,
in Florida Grove road. Damage was
estimated at $$3.500 by Chief Will
liam Lybeck. The loss is partly o
cred by insurance.
Karinzko, as usual, opened the
store shortly before 6 o'clock and
after lighting an oil stove went out
doors for a few minutes. He return
ed to find his place in flames.
Some difficulty was experienced in
getting the Fords Porcelain Works
to send in an alarm and 1t was fully
twenty minutes before an alarm was
sounded. Hopelawn. Keasbey and
Fords fire companies responded to
the call. Hopelawn had the blaze
under control when the other COM
panies arrived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
on Thursdas

on Thursday afternoon.
The films of the anti-tuberculosis
league which were shown through
out the country through the efforts
of the Woman's Club by the courtesy
of Mr.. Mcintosh were displayed. at
the Main street theatre last week.
The Auction Bridge Club will be
entertained by Mrs. C.. B. Craske on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. f. G.. Tisdall will entertain
the Christmas meeting of the Salina
gundi Society tonight.
Mss Marian Breckenridge Is ex-
pected home from Wellesley college
tomorrow Tor the Christmas holi-
days.
Mrs. J. F.. Breckenridge and Mrs.
p. Barlow attended the ID. A. r.
meeting in Railway yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Mildred Valentine came
home from st. Mary's school at Bor-
dentown fer the weekend.
The sale uf dolls. flowers and cake
conducted by st. Margaret's unit
of Trinity church in the store of the
New York Candy Kitchen was very
successful. A number of dolls. how
ever we're not sold and they may be
purchased at a greatly reduced price
at the home of Miss Marguerite
Browne in Railway avenue.
The regular board meeting of the
Woman's Club of Woodbridge town
ship. will be held at the home of
the president, Mrs. e. p. Boynton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13

KEYPORT. Dec. 13.-At the re-
cent meeting OF Coronal Council No.
1856, Royal Arcanum, the annual
election of officers took place with
the following result:
Regent, Roland c. Dey; vice de-
gent, Benjamin Ely: orator, William
Newman; sitting past regent, John
g. Stout; secretary. A. A. Philo; col
lector. George s. Hyer; treasurer.
Robert Rothwell; chaplain. Richard
Coga1: guide. Ernest Durham: war
den, William Cowan; sentry. Thomas
". Leonard: organist, Sidney Tun-
nington: trustee for three years. A.
c. Huston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13

In Tradition a spectacular Sono-
ra Picture which will be shown at
the Grand theatre tomorrow eve
ming an angry Chinese mob stone a
gathering of Englishmen who are
endeavoring to build a waterway
through their locality. Lead by
Wun-si, a brutal Chinese c%onspira-
tor the English are nearly stoned to
death, but have a miraculous escape.
1t will thrill you.
Come andsee it and imagine your
self in their place.
The following New York press
comment shows the success of this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-13

Americana great deal of back
ground deliberately done -"
a story that holds attention.
Commercial-A long arm thrust
into mysteries of Thibet for motif
and color.
Times-Material for the creation
of an inherently human and impress
sjvely tragic figure in the Prince : :
s thrilling melodrama settings
best feature.
Observation-Disclosures OF the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
Chapter XVI = | Listen to John Ames' Dilemma

John Ames was smiling slightly, a
sincere smile that one must have liked
He led the way to the settee in the
living room, just the other side of the
portieres.
Il know | haven't any right to trou-
BILE you, but you seem to be the only
sane person in a chaotic world, so
thought perhaps you wouldn't mind
talking to me little" he began.
IF there is anything | can do"
the words seemed so weak, so futile
that | couldn't go on.
Il need someone who can see things
in a way that can't and tell me what
is best; it is easy to become so blind
ed by our own desires that our vision
is all untrue-perhaps | am that way
now and-it's about that that | wanted
to talk"
| waited in silence for him to begin
speaking again.
Il thought until last night" he be-
gan slowly, that life without Lila
would be unbearable. | wanted to hold
her inspite of herself and in spite of
the fact that l knew she didn't care
for me-any more. She had been the
one woman in the world to me and
had tried so hard to keep her" His
voice was wistful.
But last night | seemed to see
things differently thought per-
haps there might be something else
after all. and that we might-be hap!
pier-apart" The words were com
ing hard. 1t was new idea to John
Ames.
"She had always seemed like a but
terfly to me. a beautiful thing. so del
icate that the slightest touch would
mar her loneliness. the loneliness
which seemed TO me- to be the ONLY
desirable thing III life-but-"
Finally, Would you do ito" he ask
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
TOURIST TRAVEL.

tuGuisS printed in another column
Southern Arizona
These figures relate to the through town
bers but the business behind should
According to the figures submitted
Vfe 1858 passed through that saw that
at least three people travelled
average four to the machine
by automobile times the num-
Der travelling by rail- When
night falls berth
time arrives automobile breakfast
supper from provisions bought
convenient restaurant large
ping
dries All of this business is cash
The Northern Arizona
seven months during months the
roads are impossible
people are taking the northern road
est and other attractions
Quen1y they
that the Bankhead highway
there merely seeking way
to the best That the way.
The Bankhead association gradually
counteract the %
routeto their
on and with
the situation will
however can not afford to lay down the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

ed abruptly.
Give her her freedom, you mean ?"
1es-and then" Again | felt his
eyes searching mine as they had the
night before in the upstairs room.
What would she do them" | ask
ed, sparring for time.
"Why-marry him, l suppose"
Your brother? Would he get di-
vorce, do you Think" | asked.
Don't you think SO? Don't you
think his wife would be glad to have
the tie broken, for he is nothing to
her? They don't even make a pre-.
tense any longer"
The husband of the woman who on
ly few hours before had acknowledge
ed to me her affection for another
man was offering now to free her and
back of it was something vaguely
associated with myself
Should | let them go on to some.
thing | knew neither of them really
wanted? Should | agree with John
Ames that his plan was the wiser?
Should | snatch at something which
might be my own happiness or
should | say the one word which
might bring them back safely from
the edge of the precipice?
The shadows were frightening in
the long, old room. heard Lila
Ames, step on the stairs and her voice
in the hall, giving the maid ipstrucT
tiUhs. She was just the other side
OF the portierres, her perfume was
seeming the place. The door closed
behind her and she rode away.
Then they came-the words.
DO YOU think he honestly loves
herr" My voice was strange.
Silence followed.
II | thought he was only fooling
think Id kill him
Ito Be ContiInedD
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
1zzElZZNME|
4 Z~- A-~-I

Some hung juries should be.
The motorist finds his road full of
tax.
What is SO rare as an orchestra
in tune?
Everyone seems to be up and brew
ing.
A man always buzzing about him.
self is a humbug.
America isn't taking much stock in
munition plants.
Rnmor says Rockefeller will re-wed.
Probably just gas.
The taxpayer thinks all inroads
lead to the U. S. treasury. z
Another New York chorus girl mas
made money out of the heir.
why not protest against women
being seen with the naked eye?
Giving hospital patients confiscat-
ed hootch is making bad worse.
Father is run wild by home brewed:
mother by home brood.
Perhaps these bathing suits are de-
signed for eating corn-on-the-cob.
Now that a dollar is worth money
it doesn't care to visit poor man.
The man who said nature was
wonderful had just noticed women
nave two ears and only one tongue.
The cheapest vacation is to don a |
bathing suit and be photographed a:
home.
The best South American trade to |
get is in the South of North America.
When tobacco is prohibited. men
will sneak home with a cabbage on |
the hip.
Pig iron is the lowest since 1903,
being the only thing not used in
home brewing.
Broadway dancer wants $4,000 for
DOT injury. Didn't know they used
eet in dancing.
The most henpecked man in the
World pins pink ribbons on his night
hirt to fool the baby.
Phone booths are built so you can't
!ear a man whom central has given
back and save ice?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
AIRPLANE INDUSTRY IN Z. S. is
in BAD STRAITS; FEW ORDERS
SENT IN FOR COMMERCIAL CRAFT

ing worked out to pool the orders OF
the army, navy, marine corps and
post office department Through this
means, it is believed it may be pos
sible to hold together a sufficient rum
Der of trained aero mechanics to main
tain a few plants on a basis of rea-
sonable production.
Such an organization, however. does
not put us, for war purposes. much
ahead of where we were in 1917.
Planes Made by Hand
On present schedules. no plant is
gearea up for quantity production
The work is altogether handwork.
On orders of from 10 to 25 planes
at a time no plant can afford TO tvvl
up with the jigs, dies and equipment
for automatic tool production. which
is essential TO quantity manufacture.
Handwork, necessarily. means great
ly increased cost per plane.
Lacking a commercial airplane IN
dustry as support for our aerial de-
Tense, we would be hampered from
the outset i'll any emergency that
might come.
Even If our aviation forces were
not increased in strength, the plants
would he unable TO meet The demand
od IA war emergency, for the same
force would use up planes from 10 TO
Is times as fast in war service as in
peace service
The s694,OOO.OOO appropriated by
congress for the air service during
the war accomplished little except
4 4
production difficulties i gave u a
lot OF experience. but contributed lit
tie to our fighting strength.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
BY HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - The air.
plane industry of the United States
is in a bad way.
Development of commercial avia-
ton is at a standstill.
Appropriations for army and navy
aircraft have been held down, under
the administrations program of econ
omy and retrenchment, to less than
S10,000,000 for the year.
The result is that there are not
enough orders to go around ana the
small organizations of skilled airplane
mechanics that had been built up are
going to pieces.
This situation will impede the up
building of an adequate air force for
our national defense.
For before such an air force can be
maintained even on Il peace-time foot
ing, there must be a going airplane
industry back of it.
Administration Stumped
How to maintain such an industry.
however, in the face of the present
slump in commercial aviation de-
mands and the restricted appropria-
lions by congress, is a question that
has the administration stumped.G SIS
Experts agree that its solution must
depend on the ability of an airplane
to make its living in times of
peace.
Present transportation and commu-
nication demands. however. promise
no Immediately profitable field for
airplanes.
In an effort to maintain working
nucleus of skilled airplane builders Ill
a number of plants, plans are now DE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
BY WIN. PHILIP SIMMS

MANILA, Aug. 20. 1t was at
Lerma that | met the man who cap
tured General AguinaldO. A motive
orchestra had just finished Venetian
Moon,' and the dimmed lights were
being turned up in the great dance
pavilion, as the big fellow brought his
pretty partner to table next to mine
and sat down.
A few minutes later we had been
introduced and he was telling me his
story in broken English and an ad-
mixture of pure Spanish.
Lazarus Segovia = that is his name
is one of the bulkiest Spaniards l
ever met. He is bald now, but his
smooth-shaved, florid face still looks
young despite the fact he has a grown
son now on his way to the Uniteu
States to complete his education.
are set rather close together. He is
typically Latin, his every gesture,
shrug, eyebrow manipulation, facial
expression or other movement corru
borating first impressions.
Il am just up from yes San Agustin
plantation in re Province of Mindoro,"
he explained as he wiped the perspira-
ton from his forehead after the
dance.
You see l am what you call man.
ager, overseer, superintendent of
beet plantation owned by Americans"
he went on, land all re time | stay on
re farm and l work. | work like re
caraboa re year round except a week
or two | spend in Manila. Zen have
re good time. l amuse myself to
make up for re dull times re rest of re
year.
With Funston
Yes" he said in response to ,ny
question, Il am re man who captured
Aguinaldo. Re books say General
Funston capture him, but l really cap
ture him. General Funston and four
other American officers they come
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
HUNDREDS OF KIDDIES IN BIG
OPEN AIR SCHOOL COMPETING
WITH SANTA CLAUS TOY SHOP

BOSTON, Aug. 20.-Hundreds of
boys and girls of the Mary Heming-
way public school in the Dorchester
district have gone into competition
with Santa Claus in an open air
workshop here and Christmas time
will find their handiwork scattered
in many gift packages.
With work benches set up under
fragrant fir trees in natural park
on Lonsdale street, the youngsters
white and saw away making toys,
furniture and unique gewgaws out of
any material that comes to hand.
Toy ducks, horses and pigs or tanks,
soldiers, chairs dolls, guns, and air.
ships-all are products of the expert
hands OF these young enthusiasts.
Even the refuse dumps furnish mater
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

We now suffer sea-sickne.3
Blue laws have gone blooey. d?
Do your Christmas saving early.
There's no closed season for still
hunting.
Summer heat isn't as bad as sum-
mer colds.
Lowering rents viii get a rising
vote of thanks.
We hope they don't go beyond the
knee-smile limit.
Marriage licenses show the peach
crop isn't failure.
Selling hootch isn't as big a crime
as what they charge.
The hand that rocks the boat will
never rock the cradle.
The Bolshies have succeeded in rum
ming Russia ragged.
Democrats kicking about the tariff
are the only ones satisfied.
Some ball players on hand are not
worth two in the bush.
Usually before men buy their re-
storer they are bald up.
A thief believes the air is free and
Just wraps 1t up in an auto tire.
From reports, .Deauville, the French
resort, is well named.
After city fellow meets a CONN.,
try fellow they both 60 home and tell
a joke.
NO wonder we hear so many yarns
from Japan. She has 100000 fisher
men,
Seeing Holland exporting cnecses
makes the former German crown
prince lonely.
Lest dresses win the altitude race
resses will be pompadoured. It's
iresses' next move.
Sid Hatfield was killed by man
famed Lively. who lived up to his
lame on the trigger
The latest tariff knocker wants to
Inow why they didn't take salvation
# the free list.
Northcliffe says he can't find pro-
llbltlon in America. Proving Eng
line billion sealsklns viii De taken
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

Aguinaldo, we learn, was up in re
northern part of Luzon not very far
fran re Pacific coast He needed
men. His cousin was to send re men
to him. 8.
very quickly General Funston he
make up his mind. He call me to
him. and together we make plan to
capture Aguinaldo.
First we reply to re letters from
Aguinaldo, in code just like he use,
and sign his cousins name just like
his cousins signature We had sam
pie and I'VE make re signature so no.
body could tell re difference.
Posed as Prisoners
we say to re General Aguinaldo
re men are on re way. We send 80
men as first installment. Re others
will follow at once. Zese letters we
send by courier who know nothing
about our plans.
Our plan was very simple but at
re same time very dangerous | was
to command re company of reinforce
ments-S0 Macabebes who were loyal
to re United States.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

ial. A sardine can becomes a cooky
cutter, salmon can shapes into a
cruller cutter and beer bottle tops
make excellent caps for tin soldiers.
A jig-saw in the hands of a capable
youngster produces a monkey on a
trapese that rolls around like per
former in circus.
Chair Gaming is fascinating job
and mothers old arm chair gets many
new seat.
Work is carried on from nine until
four under the supervision OF Miss l.
Gertrude Howes with two manual
training teachers to show the studesI,
how to manipulate the tools. A house
that is used for bad weather shop
has been equipped with furniture
made by the children.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
F l H

CCoRDING to the Bureau Fisheries
they would fish less
in
which
capita consumption in England, is
There hundred edible
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
ARGUMENT

temporarily sheved
to withdraw the American troops from the Rhine.
The
Germany
1t VIII
probably
he rea after t made
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
FLYING IN CHINA

to
aipne
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
MOSLEM MENACE

SPANISH
CITY Mella- SPANISH hands
in French North Africa MesOpoamia,
European oppessor
governments Immediately menaed
the war;"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
POOR PROOF

SENIoR FRANCE at Riga just Russia
American in
gated the Krona
he is
that the support charge should
not worry
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
II E l. p
1--WE young men in Washington. D. C., were

Washington
plies The Judge them the alternative
roads Tor attending church
talked it themselves promised
to the churches
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

along but l really capture Aguinadlo.
1T was like els: l am Spaniard
and l FIRST fought for Spain when l
was just boy. But later l cast my
lot WIZ re Filipinos when re Filipinos
make fight for independence When
Manila fail and re Filipinos fight
against America, 1 60 with re Ameri-
cans as officerinterpreter wiz re staff
of General Funston.
"Ze General Funston was very anx-
lous capture General Aguinadlo who
was heart and sold of re Filipino
cause. He believed If he catch re
Filipino leader he quickly win re
fight.
Letters in Cipher
After long time we capture a cour-
Ter bearing letters from General Agu-
inadlo to his cousin, anozer general
wiz re FilipinoS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
AIRPORT

famous
Within weeks and
adome there There regular schedules
and
between al its large
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
Shorthand was common among the
nobility in Ciceros time.

More tnauo 10000 oil and gas leases
have been made on Indian lands III
tLeUnited States.