davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
At Tho Ditlnas Theatre.

Audiences always marvel at the
skill of Cecil B. DeMille, and with
each succeeding photopiay presented
by him, his admirers are led to be-
lieve the apex Of the cinema art has
been reached. His latest offering.
forbidden Fruit" which was pre-
scented at the Ditmas theatre with
extraordinary success last night Is
in many respects more lavish than
any OF his previous efforts and runs
the gamut of the human emotions.
forbidden Fruit" tells the story
of a young oma who ts torn be-
tween her wifely duties to a ras-
cally gambler and crook husband.
and a true love for another that
m to her. The story by jeanne
Macpherson is replete with pathos
and thrills which stir the heart.
Included in the cast OF notable
players are Agnes Ayers, Forest
Stanley and Clarence Burton who
play the roles Of the three central
characters, and who in this produc-
ton make their initial appearance
under the DeMille banner; Theo-
dore Kosloff, the Russian dancer:
Kathlyn Williams, who has starred
in many Paramount productions:
and Theodore Roberts, the veteran
character actor, Shannon Day, Julia
Fav and Bertram Johns. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

relieve it thoroughly only
by getting the impurities
out.
Enrich your blood and
keep it wholesome. Then
such troubles a. are due
to it will leave you. For
this work famous old
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
Half Mad With Itching?
Clean Out Your Blood

Er. a.u,,. +or+urous itch that S ISIS, the vegetable blood remedy
PY =. lis exceuent Thousands have de-
IA bleeding is generally caused BY lpenoeu u" " N ~ - uu
Impure, disordered blood. You can Your druggist viii Suppy y"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
COLORS PRESENTED TO
HElMETTA LEGION POST

HELMETTA, April 20:-The pre-
sentation of a stand of colors to the
Richard D. Burt Post No. 202,
American Legion, of this place, by
Postmaster and Mrs. Chester A.
Burt in honor of their deceased SON,
for whom the post was named. was
the occasion for a big demonstration
at the post rooms in the Helmetta
clubhouse. A large turnout OF mem
bers and others interested In n
post were present and a program OF
unusual interest al also provided.
The opening number of the exer-
cises was a prayer by the Rev.
George w. Phillips. DID,, pastor of
st. Georges Memorial church, Hell
meta; singing of THE Star Spangled
Banner" was next in order; presen-
tation of colors and patriotic address,
Rev. George w. Phillips. DID,; ac-
ceptance of colors on behalf OF the
post, Robert J.. Franklin. Jr.
County Commander White, OF
New Brunswick, was also present
and delivered an address on Amer
icanism and Aims of the American
Legion"
The stand of colors consists of a
handsome silk American flag and
post emblem to be used for parades
and lodge use. They are q very
elaborate combination. The post
takes it's name from Richard Downs
Burt, son of the donors, who died
some time after the armistice was
signed from an illness contracted
while in the service.
Richard d. Burt is a descendant
of the founders of America, dating
his ancestry from the earlier his
tory of America. Two great-grand-
A4I--- -.--- -,.l~L = I'M
tary circles. one being Brigadier
General Foster in the Civil War, and
Captain Downs, engaged in the War
of 1872.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
MATAWAN REPRESENTED
AT TROLLEY FARE HEARING
p Evening News Correspondence

[By Evening News Correspondence
MATAWAN, April 20:-Borough
Attorney Elmer H. Geran and Coun-
Gilman Bennett X. Eskesen are in
Jersey City today attending h hear
ing on the application of the Jersey
Central Traction Company before
the Public Utility Commission re-
ouesting a ten cent fare. Matawan
not only has the fare interest at
stake, but the company has also
made application to the commission
to be allowed to remove the tracks
through this borough.
Many Matawan people have writ
ten to the commission urging them
to make the company continue the
operation of their cars through this
borough and strong pleas for the
continuation of the service have been
made by Attorney Geran. The gen.
eral opinion here is hat the COM
pany in a previous hearing before
the old board of commissioners did
not prove its case in its request to
remove the rails through this bor-
ough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
ORDERS TENANT OUT, But
CONTINUES To COLLECT RENT

The unusual instance of a land
lord serving notice on a tenant to
quit a property and then continuing
to accept rent, afterward attempt
ing to eject the tenant by court pro-
ceedings, featured the jury cases of
Samuel Mandel VS.. Antonio Reale
and John D'Angelo, who.operate the
Washington barber shop at 206
Smith street, tried before Judge G.
c. Hommann in the district court
yesterday.
On March s notice that the ten
ancy was at an end was served on
the owners of the barber shop by
Mandel, the owner, who said that
the action came as the result of
many complaints of disorderly con-
duct made by persons living above
the shop. These complaints alleged
that the pool parlor in the rear of
the shop was conducted in a very
offenjve manner; that ribald
singing, swearing and other objec-
tionable noises were to be heard at
all hours of the night, preventing
the people above from sleeping.
The owner also stated that a num-
Der of visits to the place had been
made by the police but that no i'm
pIONcIilcDt III toildAtipAio ''titS
and that for these reasons he had
terminated the tenancy.
J.. 8. Karkus. counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, based his argument on
the fact that Mandel had contin-
ued to accept rem for the property
after serving the notice to quit and
cited the law which provides that
in case of a demand for rent on the
part of a landlord and acceptance
Of rent by a landlord after the ser
vice of u notice to quit q property,
the acceptance of rent constitutes
Z waiver Of the notice to quit. The
counsel for the defense charged the
jury in an address forty-five min
utes In length.
The jury was out a short time,
returning a verdict for the defend
ants on the ground that the allega-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
WOODBRIDGE

st. Martha's Guild of Trinity Epis-
copal church will hold a food sale
saturday. April 23, 2 to 5 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Howard r. VAL
entine, in Green street.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the board of directors of the Wom-
ans Club of Woodbridge township
will be held at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. Z. H.. Boynton, on Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
I. f. DUNCAN has been seriously
Ill for the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. C. j. Sullivan Of New
Brunswick, visited friends in town
on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
COUNTY NEWS

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 20
Letters of administration were is-
sued this morning by the county
clerk to George Holsworth, Of
S~ayreville. for the estate Of his son.
William i. Holsworth, who died on
April Is. The estate is valued at
$1,000. Holsworth is survived by
his father, George Holsworth; his
mother, Catherine Holsworth; a
brother, Charles Holsworth. and a
sister. Lottie FAX.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
Have Debate at South River

10y tVthIHB NtWs CUIftsVoHueHVI
SOUTH RIVER. April ga de-
bate upon the subject, Resolved,
That the Average Motion Pictures
as They Are Now Shown are Detri-
mental to the American People
and a spelling match were the feat
ures Of the literary night held by
the Epworth League at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Booraem
last night.
The affirmative side, which won
the decision, was taken by Stogdel
Lesh and Miss Helen Whitehead,
and the negative by Fred Cost and
Miss Helen Hickman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
THEATRES
At the Strand Tomorrow

At the Strand Tomorrow
Norma and Constance Talmadge
have begun an extraordinarily happy
and prosperous new year. because
1921 finds them in possession OF a
contract to continue under the AS
ISOLATED First National banner for
another three years. under terms so
remarkable that it is said to be the
largest individual transaction in all
film history to date. With a deal in
volving twenty million dollars, Mr..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

Joseph Schenck can naturally afford
to give his stars bigger and better
features than ever before, and has
already bought no less than eight
successful Broadway productions.
paying anywhere between forty and
se~venty-fve thousand dollars each
for the picture rights alone. One OF
these is Jacinto Benavente's THE
Passion Flower" in which Nance
O'Neil starred on Broadway last
season. This has been produced with
the direction Of Herbert Brenon, and
will be shown at the Strand theatre
beginning tomorrow.
When asked about her plans for
the future Norma said n wanted
to play strong. dramatic. emotional
roles, which have in them something
more than Just the opportunity to
act, and which besides being true
character ~portrayals, would at the
same time be helpful.
II have turned down a number OF
good stories,," she said, because /
am not satisfied to have people see
in my pictures entertainment only. ]
want them to always feel an under
lying psychology in what I do. and
l like a story with q purpose. a story
tIlhI 6Olo ~
some sort Of new idea, or an old
ideal. I don't meal to make propa-
ganda pictures or to tack an obvious
moral on everything I do, but l be-
lfeve the moral can be brought out
subtly and be so clAverly interviewer
in the story that It becomes the very
soul Of the character and play"
Today and Tomorrow at Crescent
Today the Crescent theatre shows
for the last time Madge Kennedy In
1.-THE Truth" and THE Revenge OF
Tarzan." Both Of these attractions
have created considerable sensation
during their three days showing at
the Crescent and many persons who
have not ssen these wonderful pho
toplays should do so before they
close their runs tonight.
Tomorrow the management of
the Crescent again offers to the
public q big two feature show.
The attractions are What Women
viii Do and 1.-THE Return Of Draw
Egan." The star in the last named
picture is the popular favorite.. Will
liam S. Hart. No n needs to De
told. that a Hart picture Is good
the name implies that. No matter
where one is il a Hart picture is ad-
yertis4d, one is sure of AN evenings
entertainment and Bill Hart In "The
Return of Draw Egan" Ia no excep-
ton.
what Will Women Do?" She is
as much q riddle to herself as she
is a mystery to others. She may
deceive, trick, steal or sink to the
depth, where she be an outcast, yet
beneath 1t all there remains that
tenderness, unselishness and that
| holy something that belongs to wo-
men. OF such a woman 10 this
production. Portrayed by Anna q.
Nilsson this girl becomes a vivid
figure amid the life, gayety n PIT,
falls OF New York. Watch her fall!
Watch her raise!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

lions Of disorderly conduct in the
pool room had not been substan-
tiated. The plaintiff in the cast
was represented by Thomas Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
Gibbons Reat "Porky" FIynp

NEWARK, April 20:-Tom Glib
bons, of st. Paul, stopped Dan
"Porky' Flynn. of Boston, in the
eleventh. round of a twelve-round
match here last night. The veteran
pugilist dropped from exhaustion
after receiving severe punishment
from the start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

with S.S.S., anu II you
will write us a history OF
your trouble, we will give
you expert medical adj
vice free. Address Chief
Medical Advisor, $40
Swift Laboratory, At.
lanta, Georgia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
BELLEhU TO- BE.
REBUILT BY
AMERICANS
Little French Village Will
Be Made A Memorial To
Brave Boys Who Fell

WASHINGTON June 25.-Belleau
the little French village on the edge
of the foothills offBelleau Wood. is to
be rebuilt by Americans as memoir
ial to the American dead in this his.
toric battle.
There were only about eighty-five
houses in the little place and they
were destroyed in the fierce fighting
which ranged from Chateau Thierry
along the Marine when the American
troops turned the tide of the last
German drive in the summer Of 1918.
Near the village, on a hillside, white
crosses mark the graves of the heroes
who fell in that battle. and as a last
ing memorial to them, the American
committee which includes any nota-
bles is setting out TO rebuild the place.
The name of every American who
joins in the project will be incribed
in book To be deposited in the city
hall in the new village OF Belfeau by
the Belleau Wood Memorial Associa-
tion of which Mrs. James Carroll
Fraser of this city is chairman.
President Harding, General Perish
ing. Secretary Weeks and various
others have endorsed and supported
the movement The late Chief Justice
White endorsed it before he died.
The number of American soldiers
buried in the Beileau Wood cemetery
by states, follows: 9
Alabama, 2S; Arizona, 3; Arkansas,
49, california SO; Connecticut, SO;
Colorado. 1871 Delaware, 4; District
OF Columbia. 4 Florida. 3; Georgia.
81; Idaho IL Illinois, 1874; Indiana,
81: Iowa, So; Kansas. 26; Kentucky,
So: Louisiana. 81; Massachusetts, 2O4;
Maine, A: Maryland. "a; Michigan
LOG; Mississippi, IL; Missouri, 81 :;
Montana. %: Nebraska. 10; New
Hampshire. AS; New Jersey, 62; New
Mexico, 1873: oklahoma 81; Oregon.
g Pennsylvania, 247 Rhode Island.
South Carolina, A; South Dakota, TO-;
Tennessee. 10; Texas s.: Utah. Is:
Vermont, 27; Washington, %; West
Virginia, 81; Wyoming. 6; Virginia.
IS: Wisconsin, 4S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
Man Puts
Smallest Mining
Hoist On Market

MESA, June 20. Improving the
slack hours and moments of period
when his shop was not overburdened
with work. VIM. n. Beyerie. machin'
list OF Mesa, has invented and placed
ON the market the smallest mining
hoist ever perfected and commercials
ly sold. 1t is being handled through
two dealers in Phoenix today, and
will be extensively manufactured and
handled as soon as market conditions
improve. The hoists are manufac-
tured in the local shops of the ma
chinist
The hoist is adapted for the work
of the prospector, the well digger,
the contractor, the moving van, rail
way loading stations and platforms,
and al other heavy duty work where
a utility and quick lifting devise Is
demanded. It's weight is 400 pounds,
and its extreme lifting capacity is
450 pounds. 1t is guaranteed to VT
from one and one-half TO two cubic
feet. or $50 to 200 pounds.
The drum capacity of the hoist is
500 feet of sic inch steel cable or 400
feet of 3-S inch cable. The engine is
one-horse power. with Il shifting
speed of 65 to 20. feet per minute.
Beyerie has constructed the mod
els aud perfected the hoist in bis
shop during the spare moments of the
past several idle months. In the
same time he has secured all patents
and necessary projections for the
hoist 1t is his idea that the machine
will prove u most popular one for the
man who has lightheayy work to ac-
complish There are no end OF uses
to which il can be put. he declares
and there Is no reason why the ma
chine will not become universally
nsed.
He is preparing TO manufacture eX-
tensiyely and to advertise them thor
onghly in the southwestern districts,
especially for prospectors and small
miners and contractors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Miss Alice Brereton left yesterday
morning for Phoenix, where she will
visit friends and will attend the we'd
ding of Miss Belle Moeur, Of that
civ
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Tony Giacoma, of Tombstone, pur-
chased a Studebaker Light sSix yes
terday from the Bisbee Auto Com
pany for delivery to a Tombstone
man.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Johnny Bishop. of silver City. n.
NJ, was in the city last evening ON a
visit, coming over from tombstone,
where he had visited relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Mrs w E. Oxsheer returned last
night from Texas, where she has been
visiting relatives for the past six
weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Bruce Stephenson was in the city
yesterday from Douglas on his way
to Tombstone where he had business
before the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Mrs. Eleanor Coe, stenographer in
the sheriff's office at Tombstone,
was Risbee visitor last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Pete Henderson left yesterday for
Tombstone where he has mining in
terests
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

James S. Douglas, of Douglas, WIS
in the city yesterday on business
trip He was accompanied by his son
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Bert Policy was in the city yester
day from his ranch near Hereford
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

f. II. Cook, of Naco, has purchased
a Studebaker Big Six from the Bis
bee Auto Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

ID. j. WALSH and wife, of Tomb
stone, are spending few days in the
city as the quests of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Charles La Brosse was in the city
yesterday from his ranch in the gov
ernment draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Miss Gertrude Crockett will leave
this week for Chicago where she will
visit with her mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Joe Bishop came over last evening
from Tombstane and viii remain here
for few days on a visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Mrs. Bruce. Wilcox left yesterday
for Benson TO visit friends for few
days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
Sunday Morning, June 26, 1921

Miss Nellie Ensminger, stenogra-
pher in the board OF supervisors of
flee at Tombstone, was Bisbee Wis
itor last evening.
D. Fl. SkeeleS and family were in
The city from their ranch in the Sui
phur Spring valley.
DR. A. NJ. Wilkinson, of Douglas,
was in the city yesterday on profess
sional business
Henry Knoop and J. b. Patron. OF
Cananea, are in the city for a few
days and are at the Copper Queen
hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26
Person oil

Charles Marshall has returned from
California with his family TO resume
his work with the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Frank Bledsoe and Olin Wolf lett
this morning for camping trip in.
Apache county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

J.P. Ferguson and, wife, of Douglas
were 10 the city yesterday on a shop
ping trip
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-26

Roger Sanders and vile were IN
the city yesterday from Tombstone
ON shopping trip. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
3x7 Window Shades 79c

3x7 Window Shades 79c An extra fine quality Window Shade, 70c solid green. Monday ............. SVN
 Mothers, Attention!
 75c Children's E. Z. Union Suits 32c
 All sizes while they last Values to $5.95--Women's House Dresses 79c Made of an excellent quality Amoskeag ging- ham, in pretty patterns and colors and the newest styles. Formerly sold from 7On $3.95 to $5.95 To clear them out quick JC
 $2.00 Womens Muslin Gowns 69c Made of an extra good quality muslin, em- brofdered and tucked fronts. co. Monday ................. VJC Women's Knit Union Suits, for $1.OO Sold originally at $1.o0 garment. &1 m A big value Monday, for ...... @x eUV
 s Boys' Palm Beach Suits $Z.9S You can dress the boy up for less at the Cash Store. All size suits e0 no Monday @ZeJO
 $2.5o White (Waiter) Goats $l.6s Just the Coat for restaurants, soda founts and nsss1' nsss luttnD. Tns aqaty Masgax navy twill $l69 Steele-Smith's Bargain Basemsnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
NETHODISTS WILL ERECT LARGEST
 BUILDING SOON
will Be in the Center of Chi cago's Business District,
 at Clark and Washing ton Streets
By Associated Pres.

Chicago. June 1s-The largest Building housing the Methodist de- 5nomination, if not the largest Pro-
 testant building in the world, will be
 n process of construction here with
 In a year.
 It will be the new First Methodist |lEpiscopal church to be situated in 1.-the very center of this city's busi. hess district, at Clark and Washing tton streets.
 |t While it will at first house all Ot 1.-the Methodist organizations in this |'vicinity. similar organizations of aother denominations are negotiating |1for office space. so that in the kcourse of few years. it is probable fthat this great building may become 1.-the greatest Protestant headquarters bfn America. if not in the world. II The building is 70 cost ss,5oo.Ooo land will be situated on ground val sued at s2,5oo.OoO. It will have 2 swidth of 80 feet, depth of 1S2 feet land it's tower will rise 40 feet from street level.
 One of it's striking Identification marks will be a huge revolving cross | at the top or the tower and it's ar- 1 chitects are the authority for the statement that the cross will be the largest revolving illuminated cross 1 in the world.
 Architect Plans The architect plans have been ac- cepted and the negotiations looking t,.,1r d khA Af h1,i1 Tn O. have been proceeding for months As now planned the building is to be 21 stories in height, 1s2 feet in depth on Clark street, and so feet front on Washington street. The building is to be of Gothic architec- ture, with a tower of Gothic design. Though a great city skyscraper, 1t will be churchly in appearance and presents the aspect of a great cathe-
 dral.
 This church. popularly known as
 Clark Street, was organized in
 1884, being the first Methodist church and probably the first Protestant
 church of any denomination in Chi
 cago.
 There will be great church au.
 ditorium, which will be a gathering
 place for all great religious gather ings of the city. Rooms for all sor-s of social and religious purposes will be provided. An outstanding feature will be the forum in which the great public and social questions of the day will be freely discussed in 0
 Christian sympathetic atmosphere.
 all the features which have become
 so through such institutions as
 Westminster hall and Toynbee hall
 in London are being studied for sug-
 gestions.
 1n addition to this the office part
 of the building will become the head
 quarters of all of the great Meth
 odist organizations of Chicago.
 According to the present plans the
 actual work of construction will be-
 gin about May 1, 1922. g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
A Word to the Wise

m March I was called to the bedside of my sister in Brewton. Alabama She was given up to die and was almost dead. Talked in . whisper. Doctors said noth- she was too weak for that Her color was yellow as . pumpkin and she was filled with gas. That day heard of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and went and got . bottle for her. In three weeks she was able to be about and walked . mile to church. am praising your medicine to everyone" It is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes, the catarrhal mucus from the intes tinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Greene Drug Co.,, Hagan- Dunlap Drug Go. and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

Pattern Department In order to meet an ever increasing demand and at the urgent request of many of our patrons, we have installed a complete Pictorial Review Pattern Department.
 A demonstration of their superior qualities will be given at the pattern counter.
 Pattern Dept., zd Floor Steele-Smith's Main Fiber
 Annex
 Double Gold Stamps
 Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
TWO FIRES FOR FLORENCE DURING THE PAST WEEK

Florence, June 1s.-(Special)-- Two disastrous fires in the down town district have occurred during the past week, the Higgins Jewelry company's store on East Tennessee street having caught fire last Mon day night from a short circuit in the wiring, and the Walden Paint and Wall Paper store on Seminary street caught fire Wednesday night, and considerable damage was done be- fore the fire department succeeded in putting out the flames