davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
Best Buy

In the Salt River Valley. 160 acres all in cultivation, half mile from paved road. 21a miles from good town and in the heart of best farming dis trict; two small houses, good fences etc. Owner
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
2GOod Buys

5-room modern house, northeast, close to car; S3s00; $500 cash Groom modern brick, northeast, close to car and paved street, $5700; s700 cash.
 V. NJ. FIKE REALTY CO.
 23 F.. Wash. Room No. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
SOME CALIFORNIA TRADES

Attractive Groom bungalow in Los Ahseies' for city property in Phoenix 10 the value of about S30oo
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
One Acre

.,d .bree-room house, chicken hous- ss and runs: bal in alfalfa; will take smaIl car on first payment; price, 5000. bal. payments easy. Ask Smith
 r,r1flENIx-CA GRANDE
 REALTY co.
 40 south Central ave. bp --zo ACRES A mile northeast of c,hsndIer pIowed. disced, ready to oIant. will sell or trade for city prop 9n pln,l can D J Peter. Arizona Gro csry co. Phone 41s2 -2964.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE or exchange-San Di- ego for Phoenix ranch or income: an loeaI ranch of 5 acres under irri- g3uon .S miles from San Diego, on Imperial highway: modern S-room hoCse, beautiful shade. } acres hear ing oranges 800. 900. c. C. Ragan. owner. Spring Valley, Calif.. San Diego Co hr
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18

FOR SALE-New 4-room houses, furnished or unfurnished. $500 down, $40 per month. 1922 E. Moreland St Owner dg
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
131l Acre Sacrifice

Has room house, good shade, a flower garden and lawn, 25 acres assorted fruit, balance in alfalfa; COW barn and provision for 10 cows, one half mile to good school and church; near paved highway, 312 miles from Pboertx. On accopat of sickness will sell flr s6,500, $2,500, balance easy
 NORDQUIST,
 STEWART REALTY CO, r, 1oo7 r W Adams br
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
Brick P. D..

Newly built; rooms and bath; modern in every way; in nice loca- tion; close to car line; prcie s3,550; $500 down, rest like paying rent Come out. 362 North Fifteenth St. It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
BIG REAL ESTATE DEALS
ARE CLOSED HERE TODAY

Considerable sensation has been
created in the local real estate mar
ket by the sale of several houses and
a large tract of ground in State
street. For many months past real
estate in the city has been moving
but slowly and the report today that
DR.. George, w. Tyrrell, of $50 State
street. had purchased the property
from Az to 4S4k State street,
known as the old Hartung estate,
was received with considerable sur
prise.
DIR. Tyrrell purchased the proper
ty from three different holders, AL
derman-at-large John n. Wester be-
ing the largest; the others were held
by United Investment Company and
j. /. Williams. The transaction was
made through the real estate firm
of Charles l.. Steuerwald, Inc. The
consideration was in the neighbour
hood of S65. 900.
The property purchased from Mr..
Wester consists of three two fam
lily frame houses, hat from MI.
Williams of a one tow family frame
house and from the Investment
company ,one two family frame
house. The plot is 1872 by 157 feet
with a twelve foot drive way to the
rear.
Dr.. Tyrrell has also purchased
from Maier Leichtman. of 392 State
street, a property corner of State
and Broad streets. consisting of q
plot GO by 100, containing a two
story frame house. No considera-
ton is given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
Big Hit at Strand

Thrills abound in "A Virgin Par
adise," the William Fox special
written by Hiram Maxim, which OPP
ened a three days engagement at the
Strand theatre last night. 1t is O
story of the jungle and of civilized
hypocrisy. Lions and other wild
beasts prowl through IL, the only
companions of a half savage young
woman with no knowledge of civili-
cation. She Is the daughter of a mis-
s!onary who. with the entire popuAa-
ton of the South Sea island where
he labored, excepting his infant
daughter and a native nurse, met
death in a volcanic eruption. The
scenes sho wing the volcano in erup-
ton and the devastation caused are
terrific but no more so than the
scenes which follow in a palatial
Long Island home. once quiet and
peaceful.
The half savage young island girl
falls heir to an immense fortune,
and searchers go to the island in
a steamer to bring her home.
Gratia Latham does not take
kindly to civilization as she finds
it. and least of all to the purpose
Of a young man of the family. to
marry her for hel money. Her jun
gle nature manifests itself in sem
sational fashion.
The role of Gratia is played by
Pearl White. heroina<of many great
photoplays. and she makes the
most of the half savage nature of
the character in the Long Island
scenes as we'll as on the island and
the steamer at sea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
ACT ON LIGHTS
At ROOSEVELT
Resolution Passed to Increase
Police Force From 10
to 10 Men

ROOSEVELT. Nov. 22.-J. c. Oh
wiEe of Perth Amboy. representing
the Public Service Company appear
ed before the council at its regu-
lar meeting last night and presented
the contract for lighting the bor-
ough. He also notified the council
that the company will install a COM
mercial line in the East Railway Sec
ton. Councilman William Lawlor
put up an argument against the
signing of the contract until the
company would agree to light the
boulevard section also. When Mr..
Divine said that he would take the
matter up with the company the
council signed the contract for a
period of five years.
A resolution was passed which Will
increase the police force of the Dor
from twelve to eighteen men.
The new officers will be appointed
at the next meeting of the council.
Thomas Burke vas appointed
driver of engine No. 2.
Commissioner o. Markets Walter
Cuin reported on the condition of
the farmers market here and said
that the cases of some violators are
now pending before the recorder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
THEATRES
Two Pictures at Ditmas

George Eitzmaurice's Paramount
production of Experience" scored
heavily on it's first presentation at
the Ditmas theatre yesterday. 1t
proved to be an artistic delight for
all who beheld the ~photoplay. The
story is allegorical and deals with
the adventures of a youth who goes
to the city to make his fortune and
who meets with temptation, ignores
opportunity and giving way to
pleasure fails m~iserably. But love
who has followed him, beckons him
home again where he finds happi-
ness and the love he ignored. The
picture is quite charming and a
reminder of "Everywoman" in
treatment. Richard Barthelmess is
the featured player and others in
the cast who did excellent work are
John Miltern, Marjorie Daw, Edna
Wheaton. T.. j. Radcliffe, Betty
Carpenter, Kate Bruce, Nita Naldi,
and LilNnn Tashmen. The picture
constitutes a veritable fashion show
and the scenic investiture is of the
richest description. 1t Is well
worth seeing.
John Miltern has a long stage
career. Was leading man for Grace
George w 1.-The Ruined Lady" In
motion pictures, he appeared in
New York" Innocent" Lets Get
a Divorce" 1.-THE Final Reckon
ing" 1.-THE Kentuckians." and ION
With the Dance"
The program also includes Harold
Lloyd in his latest comedy, Il Do"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
MRS. PUllEN HOSTESS
TO WESTMINSTER GUILD

Mrs. William H.Pullen entertained
the Westminster Guild at their regu-
lar meeting last night at her home in
Water street and the mex chapter
in the study book. The Unfinished
Business of The Presbyterian
Church was taken up by the hos
tess assisted by Miss Dorothy Van
Dusen and Miss Leisa Henry.
The guild furthered arrangements
for the supper to be served in place
CT a program at the next meeting of
the Foreign Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian church. The sup
per will not be a covered dish sup
per as originally planned.
Miss Edith Sofield. Miss Leisa
Henry. Miss Grace Hawke and Mrs.
Donald Manson assisted in the serv-
iEg of the refreshments which con-
Guided the meeting. The next ses-
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Barnekov IN Myrtle avenue,
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
CLASH IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Disor-
Ger marked the beginning today of
senate consideration of the confer
ence report on the TAX bill the climax
being reached in the unusual proce-
dure of expunging senatorial re-
marks from the record.
The words stricken out were con-
tanned in a verbal clash between Sem
ators Penrose. Republican, Pennsyl-
vania. and Hefiin, Democrat, Alaba-
ma, in which Mr.. Penrose referred
to the "black darkness of the state"
represented by Mr.. Hefin and the
Alabama senator characterized Mr..
Penrose's case as a representative of
predatory interests"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
Parry for Peter Coogan. .Jr.

Peter CoOgan, Jr., was guest Of
honor at a surprise given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer I.
Merrill. of Front street, on Saturday
night. Refreshments we're served
at the conclusion Of an enjoyable
evening.
The guests present were Peter
Coogan. Jr.. the Misses Elsie and
Viola Coogan, Miss Helen and Bert
ram Merrill. Mrs. Thomas Farroat,
Miss Bessie and George Farroat. Leo
Manton, Mrs. Jack Doyle. Miss Lor-
raine and Jack Doyle. Miss Letitia
MacDougal. Miss Louise Johnson,
Miss Rosalind Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hansel. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Merwin. Al Toumbeil. Arthur
Solt, Nicholas Olcesky and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Merrill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
CHRISTMAS PARTY
FOR BAPTIST WOMEN

The Woman's Bible Glass of the
First Baptist church planned a
Christmas party in place of the next
meeting. December 10, last night at
the home of Miss Florence feathers
in Kearny avenue. The party will
be held in the chapel and the Christ
mas tree will include a present for
every member. Each member is en-
titled to bring a guest.
1t was reported that forty-two
calls were made during the month
upon the sick or others in need and
it was decided to distribute Holiday
bags among the members at the be-
ginning Of the year, each member to
place ten cents in the bag each holt
day of the year. Mrs. l. j. Langstalf
was appointed chairman.
Mrs. Eugene Hope, the president,
presided at the meeting at which
twenty-five were present and a
pleasant social hour with refresh
ments followed the business session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
C. RAYMOND LYONS named
ON STEERING COMMITTEE

TRENTON, Nov. 22:-The House
Steering committee appointed by
Speaker-elect Evans, of Passaic
county, IS meeting at the State
House today to allot patronage in
the way Of legislative positions to
the various counties. The commit
tee consists of Assemblyman Hirsch-
field, of Passaic county; Moore, of
Mercer; Blair, of Atlantic; Coles, of
Camden; DeLorenzo, of Bergen;
Mcmillan, of Essex, and Lyons. of
MiddIeSeX.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
Event For ChiIdren's choral

Arrangements are practically
complete for the entertainment of
the children's choral and the dance
TO be auspiced by the Woman's
Cooperative Guild on Friday night
in Washington hall. A delightful
program has been prepared by Miss
Adele Williams as director and in
cluded among the numbers will be
a soprano solo by Miss Helen Chris
Jensen. a tenor solo by Adolph Lar
son and a dialogue and playlet.
Tickets for the event have been
out for n.qny week and it is ex-
Ipected that the hall win be crowded
on Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
GIRLS CLUB STARTS WORK
ON MUSICAL COMEDY

Phil i. Merriam. of the John b.
Rogers Producing Company, arrived
yesterday to begin rehearsals for the
production of the musical comedy,
"Natcha Koo." which is to be pre-
scented in the Majestic theatre on
December IL and IS under the
auspices of the Girls club. A meet
ing of the executive cor mittee was
held in the auditorium last night at
which time parts were discussed for
assignment and a general outline
made by the director for u success
full staging of the show. Mr.. Mer-
riam came here from Portland. Me-,
where he has just completed a sue
cessful production and he claims
that this musical fantastique. as it Is
called. is by far the most elaborate
and successful comedy in the roper
toire of the Rogers Company.
The play is Oriental and Ameri-
can. the first scene being laid in
India in the private temple of Maha-
rajah of HunN and the second az
the home of Mrs. Chattie Gadin in
New York. Among the principal
roles will be Katcha koo, a fakir;
Maharaiah of HunCa, an East In
dian Romeo: Dick Horton. a collec-
tor of antiques; Harry Bradstone. a
collector of adventures; Mrs. Chat
tie Gadin. a rich American widow;
Dolly, her daughter; Prudence,
other daughter; Solejah. widow of
Wizard: Urbanah. high priestess of
the temple: Bloodypah, a slave;
Foo. Chinese wife of the
Maharajah; Brazillitata, Brazilian
wife of the Maharaiah; Patsy Kill
dare. irish wife of the M~aharaiah;
La Belle Eysee. French wife of Ma
haraiah. In the chorus roles are
priests, attendants, dancers, slaves,
polo dancers and others.
A special meeting of the entire
Girls Club has been called for to-
night at 1880 o'clock at which time
the parts will be assigned and re-
hearsals begun. All members of the
club are urged to be on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

The sex problem situations, which
have so surfeited the motion picture
public for years, is strangely absent
from "The Ten Dollar Raise" now
showing at the Crescent theatre.
rockingham is one of the first to
learn that what the public wants
is human interest drama clean and
wholesome as is the story of THE
Ten Dollar Raise"
1t is the story of an elderly book
keeper, who existed on a small SAL
airy for twenty years and lived on
the hopes of a ter dollar weekly
raise, which q misery employer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, of
Watson avenue, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Alice, to
Cornelius 3. Miller. of East Hamp-
ton. l.. +. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Peter Coffey, of
st. Patrick's church in Hartford,
Conn. where Mrs. Miller was m
ployed in the home Office of the Ma
tfonal Fire Insurance Company and
Mr.. Miller in the John Pratt Com
pany. The couple will reside in
Hartford, Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
Many CASES
To Be TRIED
Supreme and Circuit Cases
Scheduled to Come Before
Judge Mountain

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. ca
The following supreme and circuit
court cases are scllRduled to come
before Justice WortNll Mountain in
fhe court house here on Monday and
Tuesday of next week:
Monday-Edward y. Brady. rep
resented by Richardson & Lyons,
against William T.. S~locoyieh. eXecu-
Tor Of James NJ. Parsons estate. rep
resented by Warren Il. Schenck.
Howe Rubber Corporation. repre-
sented by Whiting ~ Moore, against
Philip Halpern. trading as Jersey
tno Company, represented by
Thomas Brown.
Howe Rubber Corporation. repre-
seuted by Whiting X Moore. against
Ajax ID. Halpern. represented by
Wight, Wight & G~olenbock.
Emma c. Beutel and Frederick
Bertel. represented by Thomas l..
Hanson, against Alex Falkenstrom
and Bayuk Bros, represented by
Thomas Brown.
Harris Edelstein. trading assthe
Standard Bedding Company, repre-
scented by Wight, Wight & Golen-
book, against Herbert w. Gates,
trading as Herbert w. Gates Fur
niture Company, represented by X.
TenBroeck Stout.
Emma i. Steuerwald. represented
by Thomas Brown, against Harry
Slifer, represented by Jacob Sehnei-
der.
Clement Umlauf. represented by
Joseph Il. Stricken, against Abra-
ham Duff, represented by Thomas
Brown.
Samuel Kaplan and Meyer Sloan.
trading as New Jersey Confection-
cry Company represented by Wight.
Wight and Golenbock, against
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
represented by Theodore Strong.
Gust Wickberg, represented by
Elias A. Kanter, against Charles
Carr. represented by John S. APP
plegate &c Son.
Joseph Perna. Louis Pascuitto
and Vito Moscetti, represented by
Edmund A. Hayes, against Cameo
Realty Corporation, represented by
Russell E. Watson.
Tuesday-Angelo Mingora, repre-
by Edmund Hayes, against
Cameo Realty Corporation, repre-
by Russell Z. Watson.
John Palzwahl, represented by
Thomas Brown, against Frank Ko-
Jr., represented by Franklin
NJ. Richie.
Alexander F. McAllister. repre-
by Hyer & Armstrong,
against James Mcconnell and Jo-
seph Sitty represented by John A.
william H. Scatter. represented
BY John P. Lloyd. against William
Banker. Jr., and Charles H. Carr,
represented by Walter l.. Glenney
ind r. f. & A. d. Watson.
Celia Richman, represented by
s. Karkus, against Public
Railway Company, repre-
by Lefferts S. Hoffman.
E. Kelly Company, represented
1y u.as Hagerty, against Phila-
delphia & Reading Railroad Com
pany and Central Railroad Com
.any, represented by William A.
Houghton C Straus. represented
by Thomas III. Hagerty, against
United States Casualty Company,
represented by Charles c. Pilgrim.
Henry Golup, represented by Nor
-is G~oldberger. against Anna M.
Schendorf and Bayuk Bros, repre-
Z Woodruff.
James Kelly, represented by Frank
Bergen, against William Booraem,
represented by Fred W. DeVoe.
Armstrong Cork & Insulation
represented by Collins *
.orbin. against Perth Amboy City
Market. represented by Joseph L.
Stricken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
OBITUARY
William G.. GRAY

William G. Gray. an old resident
os this city, died at 3 O'Clock this
morning at his home. 35 Broad street
after a lingering illness. Mr.. Gray
was seventy-four years old and had
teen in the employ of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad for a number of
years. For the past several years
he had been the Waterman for the
water department at the shop in
King street and held the position
at the time Of his death. He is sur
vived by his widow.
Mr.. Gray was a member of Mid
d'esex Council No. So. Jr. o. U. A.
Liberty Council Sons and Daugh-
tiers of Liberty and Halcyon Castle
No. 81, Knights of the Golden Eagle.
The funeral win be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late
residence. Rev. Wilbert Westcott,
pastor of Simpson Methodist church
Will officiate. The ilterment will be
in Alpine cemetery. Friends will
kindly omit flowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
HE'S SLATED AS
ENVOY TO BERLIN

HOPNELL, N. Y.-Alanson B.
Houghton, slated for United States
ambassador at Berlin, owns the
largest glass factory in the United
States, located here, and is said to
have a fortune of $50, 600, 900.
He knows Germany. since he at
tended the universities of Goettin-
gen and Heidelberg. He specialized
in political economy.
He is one of the foremost Ameri-
can experts on finance history and
economies. He aided Sir James
Bryce in writing THE American
Commonwealth"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

promised annually but always put
off until the following Christmas.
For years he waited for h raise
that he might be financially able to
ropos to the head stenographer in
the same office.
THE Ten Dollar Raise" was de-
cided upon for the reason that 1t Is
a drama wherein ninety million
people Of Americas population can
see themselves, a story of very
day life with everyday situations
brought out in q way to make you
imagine you are n of the char
acters upon the screen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. Thomas lucas, of State
street, and Mrs. William Peterson
of Watson avenue, We're in New
York yesterday.
Mrs. w. H. Smallwood and son
Roman have returned to their
home in Baltimore, Md, after an
extended visit with Mrs. Small
woods sister, Mrs. S. ]. Dwyer, OF
Meade street.
Mrs. Lorentius Thompson, for
merly of this city, and now of
Elizabeth, visited friends here to-
day.
Jorgan Jansen and family have
changed their residential location
from Oak street to 365 Market
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
Ralse S1nn at Mnsnne BAN

The splendid sum Of 500 was re-
ported at the meeting of the Martha
Washington Club in the Community
House last night as the proceeds Of
the masquerade and civic ball held
in Junior hail last week. It was de-
cided to donate SIS of this money to
the Community House and $500 TO
The Red Cross. the rest to be kept for
use during the winter. Refresh
lpents and a general good time were
enjoyed after the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
NEW TRIM MING

NEW York; is remarkable in
a season when coats, capes as well
as gowns %accentuate the long line,
how many of the suits defy woman's
efforts to be svelte.
Hip trimming of heavy fur, fan
tastes Of pleats AMI ornamentation
drive the stout woman to despera-
ton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

ANNOUNCEMENT has been made OF
the marriage of Mrs. Chatinka Ma
thiasen and NJ. Christian Madsen,
both of this city. which took place In
the Lutheran church in New York
with the Rev. Herman Vesper, Of
floating. They are now residing at
265 Watson avenue, this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
Catholic Daughters to Meet.

The regular meeting Of the Cath
Ole Daughters of America will be
held in the knights of Columbus
Home in High street tonight at 1880
o'clock directly preceding the week
" card party. Cards will begin
promptly at $3.50 o'clock and the ar
engagements include the usual games
and pretty prizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
Funeral of Mrs. Ella Knight

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Knight will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock from the home
of her niece, Mrs. Albert Pashiey.
346 Rector street. Rev. Frederick
Neidermeyer, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will o~ficiate.
The interment will be in Alpine GEM
etery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07

German newspapers are criticislng HUI
go SHINES, by far the greatest figure in
German industry and finance, for his fail
ure to lend support to the republican gov
ernments campaign to bring about eco
nomic cooperation between the United
States, Germany and Russia. The crit
les, who are Un-recOnstructed' would
exclude Great Britain from this coop
erative movement.
SHINES is wiser In a statement just
published in his Deutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung he argues strongly that it is only
by cooperation with the United States
and the United Kingdom that Germany
can hope for industrial and commercial
rehabilitation. Germany needs all the
help the world can give her, he declares.
and he adds shrewdly that at would be
a catastrophe should antagOnism arise
between the United States and Great
Britain" Nothing, he argues, can bring
about the reestablishment of Central Eu-
rope and Russia but their inexhaustible
resources, combined with German coop
Grafton"
1t Is easy 10 dISut lIlul the great OtI
man capitalist is not giving his country
men advice altogether disinterested, but
the fact remains that his statement of
the situation is, if anything, too narrow
rather than too broad. The re-establiSh-
ment of the world, let alone of Central
Europe and Russia, is contingent upon
continued accord of the United States
and the British empire. German cooper
alton will help, and so will French and
Italian and japanese cooperation, but
the big thing is Anglo-American co-opera-
ton.
England must set her house in order
at home, in Ireland, India and Egypt.
The United States, too, has plenty of
domestic problems which cry out for So
luton. These things cannot wait. But
if these two greatest and richest powers
can work together, can avoid the catas-
trophe of a developing antagonism, the
whole world will profit by their accord.