davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

they could he dispatched TO other
areas as they are ready. In the mean
time the Eustis site would have a
permanent garrison, with heavy NOV.
able gums ready to respond In several
directions to any threat either from
tho sea or 70 support the hasty de
tense by the army corps In the at
tackled area II the enemy should land
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
Her Love Cooled.

BOSTON, July Geo. y. statirs a
chef wished TO keep his wife. 80 he
locked her in q huge icebox-and los,
her. She charged "unreasonsble zeal.
ousy~ and was given . d!vorea
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
.|NS|D|0US FOES
At WORK, WARNS
KNOX IN GRAFTON
ALERT Influences Within Our
Gates" Declares Senator in
Philadelphia Address.

PHILADELPHIA, July A warn
ing that the American people must
not be deceived or lulled into that
false security which brings destruc-
tion." but must be on the "alert
against the insidious foes" OF Ameri-
can institutions within their gates.
was uttered here today by Senator
Knox, Republican. OF Pennsylvania.
at the Fourth Of July exercises held
at Independence Hall.
"Bolshevism may be the heaven Of
the theorist crushed under the weight
Of cruel czarism," Knox said, but
II bears no relation to the tncon-
sequential defects OF free government.
yet there are those among us who
deny the very basis of our social
order, the very foundation of our
whole system. They challenge the
equality Of man. they repudiate the
great theorem o! our system, That
all men are created equal that they
have certain inalienable rights
among which are life, liberty and
the pursuit OF happiness But the
speak a strange tongue. they belabOr
an alien thought. they are the chill
dren OF despotism.
FERMENTS AT WORK.
Mighty ferments are at work
amongst US governmentally and
socially" Knox continued. There
are coming to us peoples from races
untraditioned and unseasoned in self
government. peoples unfamiliar with
and largely unappreciative OF its
good. and untutored to tolerate most
of it's evils. Were their new theories
tried. had they been effectively used
by any race. We might hope that ad-
justment thereof to our environment
might make them tolerable. Their
strange doctrines come primarily
from races unskilled in self-govern-
ment. unecucated in the basic discori
between liberty and license. Theirs
are radical remedies. sometimes self
annihilating to those using them.
"Our fathers fought physical foes
and subdued them. We must do
battle with the foes Of the mind and
heart We must combat the diseased
mind and conquer. The enemy 70
alert. active. cruel relentless. Our
welfare. our liberties are at stake.
Being thus alert against insidious
foes, ] believe we can and are Gssimi-
lating those who have sought refuge
here from oppression. America is n
continuing and an increasingly en-
phatic protest against the pess!misru
OF the unthinking. the ungrateful, tho
envious and the unjust"
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
Appraising Mr.. Daves;
Writer, Lawyer, Soldier,
Banker and COMPOSER

''You can't keep good man down.
That may be tre, but it is the truth in the of
Charles G. Dawes
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

That Japan will leave no stone
unturned to bring about a renewal
Of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, re-
gardless of what the American people
may now think of the pact. is the
Interpretation being given in diplo-
matte circles here today to the state
rnent of Japan's position made pub
lie by Baron Shidehara, the Japanese
ambassador.
REALIZES u. $. OPPOSITION.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
Quits Vermont Position

H. o. Hutchinson. who has
been supervisor of junior high
school work in Vermont, has re-
signed his position, effective
October 1st., but it is under
stood he would like to be reliev-
ed before that time because he
is to take on the. duties of su-
perintendent of school at FL
mira, N. Y. having accepted
that appointment. It is also
understood that the only reason
for the change is S25OO in
crease in salary. Mr.. Hutchin-
son took up the work of super
visor of Junior high schools
when Clyde Hill went back to
his duties in Springfield high
school.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
CLEVER HANGER DESIGN
Vermont State Fair Puts Out
an Il Artistic Piece of
Advertising

White RIVER Junction, Aug.
29,-- Thruout Vermont and
ew Hampshire in Post Offices,
barber shops, garages, hotels
and, in fact, nearly every pub
lie place is seen these days the
artistic hangers of the Vermont
State fair, announcing in pict--
ure and text the dates of the
forthcoming event.
The hanger shows the judges
and starters stand, occupied by
officials, with a horse coming
under the wire, the dates Oct.
3, 4, 5, and 6 above and the
wording Vermont State Fair,
Wbit6e River junction." in the
lower panel. In the upper
distance are seen the fair build
ings, tents, automobiles parked
and throngs of people.
This hanger, which is most
effective design, came from the
art department of the Hays Ad-
vertising Agency, Burlington,
Vt.
The State Fair Commission
has also had a six page herald
issued in large quantities setting
forth many of the attractions of
the fair. These are to be dis
tributed at the fairs that pre-
cede the State Fair.
Secretary Davis states that
the cattle show this year will
be exceptionally good and that
breeders are delighted with the
new exhibition barns for cattle
that have been erected.
The fair will be continued
thru Saturday, Oct. 7, this day
being given over to auto races
and auto polo games.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
Y. Nj. c. A. NOTES

The End. Baseball team of
the Boys Club played Coati-
cook Boy Scouts Team on Sat
urday afternoon. The boys
played a good game but were
defeated by a score of 8-4
After the game q supper was
served in the Episcopal church
vestry, the food being donated
by the mothers of the boys.
Mrs Peter Dennis assisted
by her mother, Mrs C. Mofatt
of Coatlccok, attended to the
serving of the supper. The
guests and the boys had a fine
time. The beans, bread and
butter, cake, biscuits, apples
and not forgetting coffee disap-
peared rapidly, accompanied
by merry talk.
The Coaticook Scouts having
had to leave early the proposed
entertainment was cancelled.
Before leaving a short address
was given by Mr., Peter Dennis,
after which three hearty cheers
, were given by both parties, the
scouts climbing into their truck
with the promise that we
would play off the tie in the
near future.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
Lynodnville Here Friday

The Island Pond baseball
team will play Lyndonville on
the home field Friday after
noon, Sept. 2. The boys were
trimmed last week by this
team in a clean game. Lyn-
donville claims the champion
ship for the state Of Vermont.
Game called for 4 o'clock.
Buster Young of Portland, Me-,
will do the twirling for Island
Pond.
Your support is needed tc
win this game.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
Farwell Reception rendered
Mrs. May Blodgett

Friday evening, August 2G,
the Delta Alpha Glass met at
the home of Mrs C. M. King to
spend a few hours with Mrs.
May Blodgett before her de-
parture to a new home. The
time passed pleasantly socially.
A dainty lunch was served to
about thirty friends, followed
by the presenting to Mrs Blod-
gett amid a few we'll chosen
words by Mrs Parlin, of a gold
piece as token of appreciation
and friendship, of the class, 10
which Mrs. Blodgett responded
feelingly.
Mrs. Blodgett and daughter
Helen left last Saturday enroute
for Lynn, Mass, where they
will make their home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
Tennis Matches

Island Pond plays an invita-
tion tennis match with the Coat
icook Tennis Club at Coaticook
Friday afternoon, After the
matches the Coaticook Club
will entertain the players and
their friends at the Coaticook
Club House.
1t is expected that Island
Pond will play the st. Johns
bury Tennis Club at st. Johns
bury next week.
The players making the trips
will be Jefts and Mandigo, Con-
roy and Thibadeua; Gleason
and Harvey ;Curran and Tracy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01

Last Monday, August 29th,,
Fred Currier celebrated his
fifty-third birthday by visiting
his birthplace, in Charleston.
His brother, Amos, who was al
so born there, now living n
Holland, with his wife and 9Th
ers, accompanied Mr.. Currier
and family, where they gather
for 8. picnic dinner near the log
house, part of which is still
standing, their birthplace.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
Cooperative Marketing of
Maple Products

In order to discuss plans of
organization for the producers
Of maple products, a statewide
mass meeting has been called
for Friday, September 2, TO-
morrow.) This meeting will
be held at the New Sherwood
hotel. Burlington, at p. m.
As a result of a meeting IF
the committee on marketing
products held in Burlinq
ton on August %, a plan Of
organization will be presented
at the next meeting. All pro-
ducers interested in the devel-
opment of a sane and orderly
system of marketing their ma
pie products should be present
at this meeting and voice their
opinions regarding the organ
ization of an association which
will handle and market maple
products as they should be mar
ke+ed,
Don't forget the time and
place. Be sure your communi-
tv will be we'll represented at
this important meeting.
(Signed) M. J, Corliss,
Sec'y., Vermont Maple Sugar
Makers Association
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01

Mr. and Mrs Maurice Findley
Mrs Carl Norris, Irene Lougee,
Edna Hadley, George Coe, aud
Mr. and Mrs Martin Renell at
tended a birthday party at the
home. of Mr. and Mrs Chas La
pointe in Charleston, Monday,
August 29th., it being Mr.. La
pointe's fifty-frst birthday. a
bout thirty five friends from Is
land Pond with many of their
new ones, enjoyed the evening
Refreshments were served.
Music and cards provided enter
tainment until a late hour.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
High School Opens Sent. 18th.

The Island Pond High school
will commence it's school year,
Monday, September 18th, with
The following teachers: Princi-
pal, Chas. R, Thibadeau, Math.
and Science; Assistant, Alpha
Amey, History and Language; !;
Assistant, Gladys T..Thibadeau
Commercial; 7th and 9th grade
and Music, Mr.. Sadd: 5th and
6lh grades, Miss Goodsell; 3rd
and 4th grades, Miss Gertrude
Merton; LIST. and End grades,
LIES Bishop.
The school building has been
Urderpoing needed repairs and
will be ready on the open
ing day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
A Week of Birthdays

The little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Archie Smith was
made happy last Saturday by a
party given in honor of her lot
birthday. The unusual feat
ure Of this affair was the birth
day cake, made by Elva herself,
she being a good cook at the
age of ten years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01


Remember your local Y NJ G
A is an agency for the United
Y M C A Schools Correspond
ence Courses. Over 200 cour5-
es are available. In order to
succeed you must BE Prepared
and the only preparation in any
line is knowledge. If you are
interested interview P. NJ. Den
mis-, at the "Y" and talk the
matter over. Information a.
bout all coures, lessons, supplies
and price will be gladly given.
Prices are very reasonable.
"Come and see."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs A E Merritt re-
port beautiful weather on Peak
Island and that they are enjoy
ing their vacation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
CHRIST CHURCH

Sunday September 4
Rev. NORMAN SNOW, Rector
Holy Communion IL a. m.
Evensong z p. m.
9 Sunday School at 1915 pm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01

The 1st baseball team will
play Dixville Town Team Sat-
urday afternoon at 3 $3.50. This
will be q good game and all
should turn out and cheer the
boys.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01

Mr. VIM. Bentley and STAN
ley Hill are attending Sher-
brooke Fair today. We hope
the young men will have a good
time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
NOTICE!

| am now LOCATED in
the grain building of
Oscar Holway Co. and
can supply you with
grain of all kinds as
before the fire.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-01
Congregational Church

Sunday September A
Morning Service II a. m.
Communion Service 3 pm.
Christian Endeavor 6p. m.
Evensong Service 7 p. m.
Rev. Edward c. Hayes will Of
ficate in the pulpit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
PERTH AMB0Y POLICE Nine
TO PLAY KEARNY TODAY

The Perth Amboy Cops base
ball team will stage a come-pack
on the diamond this afternoon. The
local law enforcers are scheduled 20
plav the strong Kearny team on the
Raritan Copper Works field In a
game scheduled &c start at 3 o'clock,
and a big crowd is expected 10 be
in attendance. This game VIII re-
suit in the local team becoming
really active once again.
Mike Muska will probably receive
the pitching assignment in this
game, but the remainder of the hne-
nm has not been announced as vet
IT is believed, however, that the
team will line up practlcaiIy the
same as in the game before me
snort layoff. Due to the TACT mat
many of the players were on thelr
summer vacations, the team did not
engage in any contests since the last
Elizabeth game. The deciding game
of the EliZabeth-Pe"sh Amboy series
will probably be played in this city
O. in Elizabeth in the very near
future.
THE Kcarny cops boast of a strong
team, having defeated many OF n
police department mines in their sec
tion. A victory over this team
would greatly strengthen the record
of Captain TOnghini's team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
THEATRES
Great Western

Great Western Picture at crescent.
"Oklahoma Outlaws Captured,
that was the heading in all the lead
ing papers of the country some
Years ago when Uncle Sam purged
the southwest of outlawry, 1t $
the government something hke
$3.50. 900 to break off the bandits
gang. but it was accomplished after
many thousands of dollars had been
spent and many lives lost. More
than one brave man in the en-
ploy of the United States govern
mcnt met death in tracking the
bandits to their death or Jail.
All of the events in c~onnectlon
with the capturing of the outlaws
are shown in the great motion pic
ture THE Passing of the Oklahoma
Outlaws now being shown at the
Crescent theatre. This is a great
historical picture of the great south
west. Not only does it give a true
picture of the fight and capture OF
the once famous outlaws, but also
combines, love, romance, thrills,
pathos in a hurricane of action WOW
en- into a perturbation of massive
magnitude showing that the laW
is supreme and that the way of the
ransgressor is hard.
The picture is complete in SIX
massive reels. 1t is one of those
productions that you cannot afford
to miss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
Coming to Majestic

The next attraction at the Males
tic theatre will be the latest talk of
the show world. the Gus Hill ana
| George Honey Boy" Evans Min
| strels troupes. This mastodonic en-
terprise is said to be the last word
in burnt-cork entertainment, COM
bining all the cream of the best de-
lineators of Ethiopian comedy the
stage has ever harbored.
There are upwards of forty people
in the company. all men. of course,
including such well known funmak-
ers as Jimmy Wall. Nick Glynn, Ben
Riggs. Tom Greeley. Lew Moninger.
William Hallett, REQ Brodeur, Maur-
ice Rohr. Al Tint. Mac Gordon, Carl
Graves. James l.. Duncan, Ralph
Granata, Eddie Ofhouse, Eddie Cir
ton, j. Francis Breenan, Harold Gold.
George West. Al Spears, Eddie Gal
lagher and forty other comedians
singers and dancers.
Everything that is really new and
original is promised and judging
from the success already obtained
this production is sure of a success
full engagement during its stay in
town. There will be a monster street
procession in which the entire com-
pany will participate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
Strand Attraction

In these days of big special pro-
auctions in which the many prlnci-
pal parts are portrayed by prominent
PLAYERS of near-star ability 1t is not
uncommon to see d p~hotopiay pro-
duction billed as an "all-star' attrac-
ton, but it is not often that a picture
that is known as n star production
car boast a supporting cast that Dor
ders on the verge of an "all-star'
assemblage. That, however. is the
case with Eugene O'Brien's latest
starring vehicle, 1.-The Last Door,"
which. comes to the Strand theatre
today. Friday and Saturday.
In this picture Mr.. O'Brien is
supported by cast of players all of
whom have won their spurs on the
screen with lively Martha Mans
field at the head of the list. Miss
Mansfield aside from being one of
the best known and most capable
leading ladies of the past year, has
recently beer signed for a series of
starring productions. In this picture
she plays the difficult role of a 30
ciety girl who for a lark macIue-
rades as an escaped convict.
Katherine Perry. famous as a Zleg-
field Follies beauty and more recently
successful as Owen Moore's leading
lady. has an important part while
Nita Naldi. one of the most distinc-
| tive types of beauty on the screen,
plays the part of a designing young
widow.
Other members of the asst are
Charles Craig. Helen Pillsbury, War
| rem Cook, George Lessey. Helen Lin
droth, Frank Wunderlee and G.. f.
McPeek,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
"Thc Wild Goose at Ditmas

Gouyerneur Morris fine novel,
1.-THE Wild Goose" recently publish
ed by Charles Scribners Sons, of New
York, and which has been extensive
ly sold, has been picturized by Cos
mopolitan for Paramount, and it Will
be shown at the Ditmas theatre to-
day. Mary MacLaren and Holmes
E. Herbert play the leading roles.
Diana Manners is the lovely wife
of Frank Manners. a wealthy archl-
tect. She becomes infatuated with
another mar and the discovery of
this by the husband. brings about
highly thrilling developments. Hap
piness comes to all concerned. how
ever. but not until the principals
have suffered the woes that come to
those who tempt fate to the break
ing point.
The story was written by Gouver-
neur Morris and the director was AL
bert Capellani, who created THE
Inside of the Cup" A fine cast of
players headed by Mary MacLaren,
Holmes Z. Herbert. Dorothy Ber-
nard. Joseph Smiley and Norman
Kerry. interpret the various roles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
ACTIVITIES

be held in the middle of next week.
Following are the results of yes
terday's meet: Junior diving,
Thomas, No. ., first; Gordon. Hayes
Park, second; Macmillan, Hayes
Park, third. Senior diving. Larson.
Hayes Park, first; Jago, No. 2, sec
ond: Sladkus, Hayes Park, third;
Twenty-Five yard swim for juniors,
Chenning, No. q; first; Shumsky,
Hayes Park, second; Thomas, No. 2,
third. Fifty-yard senior dash. Totem.
No. >. first; Kennedy, Hayes Park,
second; Kulthan, No, 6, third.
Plunge for distance. Junior. Scully,
No. >, first: McQuadc, No. 6. second;
Westcott, No. .. third. Plunge for
distance. senior, Larson, Hayes
Park, third, first; Jensen, Hayes
Park second: Sladkus, Hayes Park,
third. The final count gave Hayes
Park twenty-five points, School No.
>. twenty-five and School No. 6 four
points,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28

Hayes Park and School No. 2 bat
tied TO a tie in the inter-playground
swimming meet held yesterday af-
ternoon on the beach at Hayes Park.
The contest was a great success, the
tide being right, and the weather
favorable for aquatic sports, so that
the event was full of excitement
and enjoyment. Good sized repre-
sensations from each playground
were present to cheer their respec"
tive entrants when they came
Through with a win.
School No. 2 led the field until
the last event was run off, when
Hayes Park captured all three places
and made enough points to tie the
score, 25-25. AS a result of the tie
it has been agreed to swim again,
with Hayes Park and School No. .
competing to settle the matter of
aquatic superiority. Both contin-
gents are eager to swim off the tie
and 1t is likely that the match will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
State MeWs

TRENTON, July 2S:-Governor
Edwards has sent a letter of condo
lence to Mrs. Simonson, wife of the
late Charles w. Simonson. who died
a few days ago at his home in
Spring Lake. Mr.. Simonson was the
postmaster of his town and was also
a prominent politician and Mason.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be in the Atlantic View ceme-
terry at Manasquan.
TRENTON, July 2S-Arnold Bel
zian, of New Brunswick. has just
been fined $40 by State Motor We
hicle Commissioner Dill on a charge
of speeding in that city.
Earl Dunnfield, of Philadelphia,
was convicted of driving his car at
Ringoes while intoxicated. His Ii
cense was revoked and he was placed
on the prohibited list so he cannot
obtain license in this state in the
future. Dunnfield drove his car
across the sidewalk and onto the
porch of a resident of Ringoes, caus-
ing considerable damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
HIGH TIDE TABLE

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 24:-
Circassian bandits appeared in Kar-
abogha. on the sea of Marmora.
thirty-fve miles east of Gallipoli,
raided the town and killed the Turk
ish governor and commander. AS a
result of this incident the British are
reinforcing the Dardenelles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28

NOTICF
Notice is hereby given that a Ford
Touring automobile will be sold at public
auction, by the Chairman of the Police
Committee. at one o'clock in the after
noon. Eastern Standard Time. e p. NJ.
New York Daylight Saving Time), at the
Town Hall. School Street, Woodbridge. on
August 4, 1921.
Said automobil is sold as an article
which came into the possession of the Po-
lice Department July Is. 1920, by finding,
and the owner whereof is unknown.
By order of the Township Committee.
ANDREW KEYES,
Township Clerk.
Dated. July rs, 1921.
5132-7-2S-6t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-28
Sport Briefs

CLEVELAND. o., July 2S:-The
m~iddleweight boxing championship
of the world is in dispute today. Ac-
cording to sport writers at the ring
side the title belongs to Bryan Dow
ming, of Cleveland. he having ac-
quired it by a knockout over Sammy
Wilson of Boston here last night.
But Jimmy Gardner, of Lowell,
Mass, former weller weight boxer,
who refereed, declared Wilson re-
tains the championship because he
was fouled by Downing. Wilson was
knocked out three times in the de-
Gliding round.
PITTSBURGH, July 2S:-Captain
Norman Peath and the remainder of
the Australian Davis cup party were
taken from a railroad train at Bluck
Rock by United States immigration
authorities because they had not the
proper entrance papers to this coun-
try, according to j. B. Yohe, general
manager of the Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie railroad.