davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
1OTTENVILLE

Mrs. s. Smith, of Elizabeth, and
yer daughter, Mrs. S. j. Wolfe, of
Newark, are spending the week with
Mrs. w. j. Clark. of Arthur Kill
road.
Herbert Bedell, of Brooklyn, has
been visiting his sister. Mrs. Byron
La Forge.
Police Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry
Elfers, MIR and Mrs. John Mar
sEall and daughter, Miss Sue Mar
SEa1i, NJ spending a few days with
Mir. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell, of
Metuchen.
Mrs Isaac V. Moore and Mrs.
Charles Pearsall and daughter AL
berta, = home after a visit with
the formers sister, Mrs. e. r. Moul-
ton. of Larchmont Gardens.
Police Lieutenant Dennis j. Gal
win has returned to duty at the dis
trict office after his annual vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Samuel Johannsen has been
visiting her sister at Irvington, n.
A theatre party for the benefit
of the Woman's Auxiliary of Beau
vais Post No. 126 American Legion,
will be held tonight at the Palace
theatre. Anna @. Nilsson in with
Ohl ISiiiiilI IL TIE lSdlulS. IIlcl
will be two performances at Z and
8. The Mandolin Club will furnish
special music.
Manuel Rey, eighteen years old,
and Gurio Baven, twenty-five years
old, both of Manhattan. were given
q suspended sentence by Magistrate
Fetherston yesterday. They were
charged with peddling without a
license.
Albert Mendelsohn of the Bronx,
George Benella. of Mt Vernon, Lio-
mel Hector and Emanuel B. Cohen
of Manhattan, were four speeders
SIS each yesterday in the
Econd district court.
A delegation of members of Stat
en- Island Forest Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon, attended the ceremonial
OF Perth Amboy Forest at the Ma
jestic theatre last night.
Emil Krause. of PIT Jefferson
street, Grant City, driving an auto
mobile east in Amboy road, about
7:15 O'Clock last night skidded on
the wet pavement near the Rich
mond Valley road. He struck the
curb and broke his left real wheel.
The accident happened when he at
tempted to avoid striking an cleo
trio light wire that had fallen to the
street during the storm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
GRADUATES ARE GIVEN
DIPLOMAS AT SCHOOLS

by Evening News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, June 30.-Gradu-
alton exercises were held at the pub
lie school. No. 1. Tottenville. and
public school, No. 3. Pleasant Plains.
yesterday. Twenty-eight diplomas
were given in the June class at the
Tottenville school at the exercises
held in the school auditorium. An
interesting program was given at
each school. The exercises were held
at the Pleasant Plains school in the
morning.
There were nineteen of the June
class that were given diplomas at
this time. Principal Lowe gave the
diplomas at the Tottenville school
and DIR. Baker, district superinten-
dent. made an address. The honors
at the Pleasant Plains school went
to Miss Eloise Kline. the principal
in charge. The schools will close
today for the summer and will not
open until the Monday following La
Dor Day.
John DeiSer was awarded the me-
dial for the best shop work and Vio-
let Young was awarded the medal
for the best Peter Cooper essay at
the Tottenville school.
The following were those to receive
diplomas at the Tottenville school,:
Isadore Alderman, Grace Beebe,
Marvel Black, Amelia Boguski' Cath
crime Campbell. Theseus Copeland.
Alberta Clark. Ivy Dabbs, Warren
DAILY. John Deiser. Dorothy Fidler.
Henry Fidler, Clarkson Fisher, Ada
Gerow. Marion Hamilton, Marguerite
Haines, Alfred Knowlton, Ruth La
Bagh. Grace Laura, Yetta Lipman,
Aaron MintZ, Hilda Olsen, Kenneth
Otterson, Flora Rudent, John Sparks,
Ralph Temple. Margaret Thompson
and Anna wilkins.
Those at the Pleasant Plains school
we're. Frances Engel. Fred West, Ell
cry Depew, Andrew Liebe, Christie
pher Kahn. Jacob Payerle. Everett
Wood, Bernice Engelbrecht, Isabel
Krivig, Kathlyn Porter. Wilberta
Benz, Flora Doty. Frances Walsh,
Lila Bedell, Evelyn Brougham,
Murton Sullivan. Carlton Leigh, Ed
ward Harris and Agnes Kretz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
MUSICALE IS GIVEN
BY WOODBRIDGE PUPILS

WOODBRIDGE, June S0-A de-
lightful musical was given at the
home of Miss Susie Dixon in Main
street. when her pupils gave their
annual recital. Many friends and
parents of the pupils were present.
Miss Dixon's home was taste
fully decorated and the pupils per-
formed with easy grace n skill,
displaying the wonderful technique
always so noticeable in Miss Dix
on's pupils. Refreshments were
served at sle close of the program.
The program follows:
Larghetto Friml
Miss Natalie Logan
To Spring Grieg
Miss Kathryn Spencer
To a Rosebud ........... Steele
Miss Jane K~ingberry
Ballet Music .......... Brown
Miss Grace Ringwood
Duet-"RedCwa'' .......... Mason
Raymond Demarest and Miss Dixon
Impromptu .a-fat ...... Schubert
Miss Alice Galaida
The Chase LOew
Miss Margaret Van Tassel
Dancing Maiden ............ Clay
Miss Eleanor Moran
Prize Song ............. Brown
Miss Margaret Brown
Duet-'March" ......... Loew
Miss Florence Brown and Miss
Dixon.
NarclSSuS NeNln
Miss Helen Neary
Andante from Sonata Opus &c
Beethoven
Edward Hopper
Duo. tFirst and Second Piano.
Hunting Song" ....... Gurlitt
Miss Grace Ringwood and Miss
Eleanor Moran.
Quartet, 1.-TWO Pianos) "Caba-
letta' Lack
Miss Alice Galaida. Miss Nathalie
Logan, Miss Helen Neary, Miss
Kathryn Spencer.
Waltz Brown
Miss Kathryn Grace
| Song Without Words .... Reincke
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
TALL CEDARS HAVE BIG
CEREMONIAL AT THEATRE

Tall CedarS from several neigh
boring forests numbering more than
four hundred members of the order
gathered at the Majestic theatre last
night for the big ceremonial held by
Perth Amboy Forest No. 6S, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, and %incidently
close the season. At the same time
the charter of the forest was pre-
scented. Junior Deputy Supreme Tall
Cedar Henry w. Egner, Jr., of New
ark, in place of Supreme Grand Tall
Cedar Arthur Bittong, of Philadel-
phia. who is in the south instituting
a new forest, had the honor of pre-
senting the charter to the local
forest. Grand Tall Cedar Thomas G..
w. Fine, who presided throughout
the ceremonial, in behalf of the for
est received the charter.
Following the ceremonies forty
sever saplinSs were planted in the
forest, the work being done by Perth
Amboy Forest Patrol of which
Francis Oliver is the captain. With
this number the forest has a MEM
bership of more than three hundred.
The forest was instituted on April
20 when 14S candidates were initiat-
ed at the Auditorium following a
parde about the streets of the city.
After the ceremonial refreshments
were served. Preparations had been
made by the forest for the attend
ance of a much larger crowd, but
because of the storm they were pre-
vented from being there.
The officers of the forest who as
sisted at the ceremonial are Thomas
G.. w. Fine. grand tall cedar; Ben
jamin Goldberger, senior grand tall
cedar; Bernard Jensen, junior grand
tall cedar; John Pfeiffer, treasurer,
and Eugene c. Ward. scribe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
ONE SHOT, ONE IN JAIL,
after FAMILY ROW

BY Evening News staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 80
Henry Miller, nineteen years old. OF
Beechwood Heights. is in jail, and
another brother. whose name is UNI
known, is in the hospital with a tut
let hole through his breast, as the
result of a family s%quabble over a
motorcycle at the Miller homo on
Tuesday afternoon.
Particulars in the case are lack
ing but the dispute waxed warm for
some time. finally ending in the
shooting. In a statement made this
morning the injured brother said
hal Henry, who did the shooting,
was mentally unbalanced and had
caused trouble on several occasions
because of his mental lapses. The
condition is said to result from an
injury to the head received several
years ago. Miller will be held until
the seriousness of his brothers con-
dition can be determined. At pres
ent the wounded mans condition is
not thought critical.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
PRISONER PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO MURDER

TBy Evening News Stan Correspondent.
TOTTENNILLE, June 30.-Anto-
Mo Cerniglia, who was brought back
from San Jose, California, a week
ago by Captain Van Wagner, of the
Ninth Branch Bureau, to answer a
charge of murder in the first degree
was yesterday arraigned before
County Judge Herman at st. George.
He pleaded not guilty to the indict-
ment charging first degree murder.
He was returned to the county jail
at Richmond and will probably be
placed on trial next month.
Cernig,ia is charged with having
murdered Benedicto Addemi, of 513
East 18th street, Manhattan, in Au-
gust, 1917. Addemi's body was
found in the woods at Greenridge
October -, 1917. Cerniglia is said
to have fled to California shortly
after the murder with a woman
named Antoinette Minore, after they
had robbed her husband of $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
WOODBRIDGE

At the recent meeting of the Of
fcers and teachers of The P~reshyte-
rian Sunday school, j. +. Brecken-
ridge was elected as supcrintcn-
dent: \. +. Randolph as assistant
superintendent. and Charles Nv
man, as secretary and treasu
William II. Gardner retired trom n
superintcndency after eight w
active service to dcyote more q Il
to extension and organization work
in AVenel and lselin.
The Sunday school of the Metho-
dist church will hold their excursion
to the shore on Thursday, July Is.
There will be two sections returning
from hte shore. the hours of depart
ure and arrival to be announced
later.
A picture of one of the charm
ing youthful classic dancers to APP
pear at the high school in Connec-
ton with the Woman's Club lawn
fcte is on exhibition in Peter Peter
sens, tho tailor's window. The fete
will be held tonight if it clears off.
If not, the next clear night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
SOUTH AMBOY

At a special meeting of the Board
of Directors of the South Amboy
Chamber of Commerce, held last
night, Milton c. Bloodgood was cleo
ted secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce to succeed william G.
Mills, who resigned to accept a posi-
ton as secretary of the Chamber or
Commerce at WEIGH, West Virginia.
At the same time the board ex-
pressed its appreciation of the SER
vices of Mr.. Mills while acting in
his official capacity of secretary.
The local schools will close Off
cially today. Although the COM
mencement exercises were held last
night, today will mark the wind
up of the session, and the teachers
will today turn in their registers.
In the police court last night Po-
lice Justice Reuben Forgotson fined
Edward Shield, of Newark, a truck
driver, SIS for reckless driving.
Steps in the enforcement of the
ordinance regulating the use and
sale of fireworks are being taken by
the local police. At Tuesday nights
meeting of the omm council,
Council President Stockton stated
hat when going through a local
street in his car, with members OF
his family, a boy threw a lighted
f~recracker which exploded within
the automobile. He pointed out the
dangers of such a practice.
During the period when he is Oft
duty, Edward O'Leary, of the local
police force, is engaged in giving his
residence on Augusta street, a coat
of paint.
1t is possible hat concrete will
soon be laid between the Public
Service Railway tracks on Borden
town VENUE from Stevens avenue to
Broadway. The trolley company
had filled in the tracks temporarily
with cinders, spelling the appear
ance of the fine pavement laid on
the thoroughfare by Contractor Rid
die. At Tuesday nights meeting
Of the common council it was sta
ted that the trolley company was
starting to lay concrete between the
tracks on the upper portion of the
road, where the paving is being
done by the State Highway Commits
sion, and that Contractor O'Gara
would probably be given a contract
by the trolley company to complete
the block between Stevens avenue
and Broadway.
Tonight the annual meeting of
oidi SllOluClS lol bHe CiSNNioh "
ficers and directors will be held by
the South Amboy Trust company.
The present officers and directors
are: President, J. Arthur Apple
gate; vice president, Oliver w.
Welsh; secretary, j. Lee LareW;
TREASURER, Harold G.. Hoffman; soil
citor, Leo J. Coakley: directors, A.
j. Miller, ID. w. Reed. Max Kauf-
man, Frank l.. Dey, II. ID. Littell,
DIR. Z. Fl. Eulner, Jacob Reiner, A.
bert Jerome, Paul Brylinsky, Will
lam Sullivan, Harvey Emmons.
Charles l.. Steuerwafd, Oscar N,
Mundy, Alex Pawlowsky, DIR. j. +
Weber, NJ. +. Nagle and Robert T.
Mason. A new series is o open
for subscription, the first payment
being due the second Monday il
July.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
MAN KILLED BY
I TREE IN STORM
Lightning Strikes Chapman
House and Other Damage
is Done on Island

By Evening News STAFF Correspondence
TOTTENVILLE, June 30:-One
death was indirectly caused by the
storm that swept over Staten Island
Tuesday night it became known yes
terday. oscar A. Anderson, fifty
years old, 4915 Seventh avenue,
Brooklyn, was struck and killed by
a falling tree while the storm was at
Its height. Anderson was chopping
down a tree in a lot in Richmond
avenue, Eltingville. When the storm
hit he bad chopped half through the
trunk of the tree. He took shelter
under the tree and the wind blew
the tree down. striking him. His
body was removed to the City Farm
Colony by the police of the New
Dorp precinct by order of Assistant
Medical Examiner George Mord. He
had been employed on the place.
The storm had done other damage
In the vicinity.
The house of Wilmot Chapman in
Sleight avenue, T~ottenville, was
struck by a bolt of lightning during
the same storm. it vas reported ves-
terday. Several shingles were ripped
from off of the roof and began to
burn, but caused no other damage.
A tree in the lower part of Yetman
avenue was struck. The heavy
shower which passed over this sec
ton last night caused considerable
uneasiness. The entire lower section
of the island was again in darkness
last night when the electric current
in both the street and the CONNER
cial house service was cut off for
some time. Candles and oil lamps
were brought into use again as the
lights would go off and on at inter-
walls. Motion picture shows were
again forced to close. An entertain
ment which was in progress at the
school was halted for some time be-
nus of the lights which go out
every time there is a flash of light
ming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
Surprise Party Is Held

fBy Evening News Staff CONSEQUENTLY
TOTTENVILLE, June 30.-A sur
prise party was given Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Kenna. So Murray street, Rich
mond Valley, recently. Games were
played and a supper was served.
Among the guests were Mrs. j.
Nelson. the Misses Marie, Rose and
Kitty Nelson, Nj. and Mrs. Raymond
Ennis. Agnes and May McClelland.
Helen Ward, Neil and Allen Ander-
IN. George Murphy and Alicia Ker-
tan. OF Brooklyn. Michael Maloney
Edward jPavese, of Perth AM
boy. Patricia lKenna.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
SIXTH G. 0. P. CANDIDATE
FOR ASSEMBLY NOW IN RACE

(By Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 80
The sixth Republican candidate for
the nomination as member of the
general assembly has entered the
race, he ching Edward Bovine, a
South River attorney. Bowne's petit
tons are being circulated by friends
today. The other five candidates for
the assembly on the G. O. p. pri-
mary ticket rea William Drake, of
Stelton; William Kane, of New
Brunswick, secretary of the county
committee; Assemblyman Edward
Peterson, of Perth Amboy, who seeks
reelection; Oscar Runyon. of Dun
ellen, and William Suits, of Gran
bury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harrington
of the Bronx, were visitors at Prince
Bay. Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll and Mrs. Jen-
ME Jackson, were visitors at Totem
VILE, Yesterday.
Mrs. y. Il. Smith visited in Man
hattar this week.
Mrs. Theodore DETROIT has return
ed after a visit in Connecticut.
Edward Burns, of Manhattan, was
a local visitor yesterday.
AIR, and Mrs. Donald Sheppard,
OF Newark, have been visiting al
igia Farms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
MATAWAN

United States District Attorney
Elmer II. Geran is confined to his
home by illness.
Lightning Tuesday afternoon
struck a tree on a farm in Ravine
Drive. Aside from several limbs
being blown from trees no other
damage was reported.
Mrs. Ray Devlin is spending a two
weeks vacation with her sister, Miss
Kathryn Fury, in Trenton.
The Matawan Bank has issued no.
tice that a dividend of three per
cent on it's capital stock. payable on
July 1, 1921. to stockholders of rec
ord, has been declared by the board
of directors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
VIII is Prnha1eh

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 30:-
The will of James l.. Manion, of
South Amboy, who died on June g.,
has been probated, naming the
widow, Ellen L., as sole legatee and
eXecutrix. The will was drawn March
81, 1921, and witnessed by William
Emmons and John Novak. Five
sons besides the widow survive,
Thomas. William, Eugene and Frank
of South Amboy and James of Brad
lev Beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
Starts Damane Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 30:-
Papers We're served today in a civil
action between Giovanni Rinaldo
and Michael SaSso, Louis Sasso and
Steve Martin, all of Port Reading.
The plaintiff asks damages of $50 0
for injuries sustained when, on No
Vember 5, 1920. as he was walking
along Roosevelt avenue he was
struck by a jitney bus driven by
Michael Sasso. A second count
against Martin charges him with
driving a wagon without lights, the
result being the crash between the
bus II the wagon in which the
plaintiff was injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS

If you suffer pains and aches dur
ing the day and sleep-disturbing
bladder weakness by night. feel
tired. nervous and run down. the
kidneys and bladder need to be re-
stored to healthy and regular action.
]. L. Osburn, r. f. d. No. l, Lucus-
Vile. o., writes: II had kidney
trouble for ten years. / tried many
remedies but they did me no good.
| took Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me so much that now I am
we'll" Don't delay. Sold every
whore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
Miss Estelle Rauchman

Miss Estelle Rauchman
Waltz Ermant
Miss Rose Chopper
OfaNotte Brown
Miss Elizabeth Ryan
In Drowsy Land .......,. Rolfe
Miss Alice Finn
Duet-"The Dance of the Toys
Behr
John Cosgrove and Miss Nixon
Song Without Words .... Ascher
Miss Helen Dalton
The Wild Horseman . Schumann
Parker Lindhurst
Trio, Rondino CAir Suisse) .Czerny
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Miss Kathryn
Grace and Miss Margaret Dalton
Gavotte Breslauer
Miss Helen Kingberry
MaZurka Webb
Raymond Demarest
Duo (First and Second Piano.
"Nachteesang' ...... Jungmann
Harry Tappen and Miss Dixon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30

CLEVELAND-Mrs Lucia Mon
tague Clinard is a member of hui
mans and an industrial evangelist.
There's probably no other woman
with a profession similar to hers.
She tacks no IN. D." on her name.
For it isn't physical defects she
mends. Rather, it's her business to
take the grit and rust of fear and
failure out of human engines. She
r~eiuvenates failures-makes them
successes.
After spending fifteen minutes
with a man or woman, she gives a
complete survey of his or her abili-
ties and liabilities, tells them what
fear is retarding them and how to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30

overcome it, and she a immediate
ly detect the little trait of PERSONAL
ity that is reacting against them and
making their effort less convincing.
How It's Done
Mrs. Clinard's work, she says, is
based ON practical human principles
and on the theory that, although all
life is essentially the same, no two
persons will react to the same cir
cumstances in the same way. In
viewing that circumstance and cal
culating results. the personal quail
ties, such as structure. motions,
skins and tonal must be al
lowed for. And it is in the interpre-
tation of these things that Mrs.
Clinard is expert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
Reports Daughter Missing

James billiard of 81 DeKalb ave-
nue las reported to Lieutenant John
Morris that his sixteen year old
daIghter, Lillian ran away from
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-04
NEWS OF FILM LAND
PLAYERS WHO'S WHO
Rrief Sketches OF Leading Artists
Who Appear in ~The Great
Moment

GLORIA SWANSON-Born in Chi
New York, Key West and Porto Rico.
Her career rs actress is confined
wholly to motion pictures. She made
her debut in an Essany picture, then
went to California and joined the
Cecil 3. DeAIllC staff of players She
scored great success by her capable
work in Don't Change Your Hus-
band, For Better. For Worse" Mae
and Female" why Change Your
Wif1,' and Something to Think
About Has a role If great dramatic
force in The Great Moment
MILTON SlLLS Born in Chicago.
lie compile ed his college work and
;hcn went to the stage for nearly
twelve years. He played in stock in
New Orleans. Cleveland, and Denver,
Lat the greater part Of his work was
in New York City. Some of his most
rotable appearances were in Tine
Governors Lady." Fighting Hope
and The Man Inside He began his
motion picture car ecr in 1916 in The
Deep Purple Later he appeared Il
The Woman Thou Gavest Me-" BE
hold My Wife and The Faith
Healer
ALEC b. FRANCIS Born in Lon.
.don and educated in Uppingham, Eng
and. He studied law but preferred
Ithe stage Played with Kendall in
farce and comic opera and toured
South Africa and India lie served in
the British armies in both countries
Came to the United States twenty-five
years ago and resumed stage work.
lie entered the motion picture field in
1912 and has reen seen in many not
able productions. He has an impor-
tant character role in The Great Mo
ment.
ARTHUR STUART HULI.-Born in
Philadelphia and went on the stage as
a boy. This continued for eighteen
wears, he playing in stock companies
IN Elmira, ~ Y, Winnipeg and Los
Angeles. Went into the movies in
1913, then returned TO the stage for
several seasons. Played later in
Whats Worth While?" Good Wo-
men," Lying Lips and The New
Disciple. He has a strong heavy
r2le in The Great Moment
JULIA FAYE-Born in Richmond,
Va. Studied for the stage in Chicago.
Her first screen appearance was in
David w. Griflith's Intolerance and
She subsequently supported George
Beban, Wallace Reid and other Para
mount stars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-04

The girl, wild Gypsy song in her
heart had wasted her youth in shell
tered luxury. The man, blazing civil
lization's path through the wilds,
cared nothing for woman or love un-
til-you'll want to see the great mo-
ment!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-04

that came to hear Doctor Piner last
night.
His text was uphold the Lad" TAX
en- from the story of IiaEar and
Ishmael Then followed a discourse
full of pathos. announcement, encour-
agement and entreaty Where is
your girl tonight?" Are you running
things at your home or is the baby
doing it?" These and kindred ques-
tions were earnestly put to the ia
theirs and mothers present.
An altar service was called for,
and the rails were crowded with IA
theirs and mothers breathing both sill
ent and audable prayers for guidance
in the training of their children. Four
united with the church at the end OF
the service. and three on Sunday.
They will be received tonight.
The singing was good and spirited.
as it always is in Myrtle Street, only
better. The cornet carried the mel
ody clearly to the audience, and was
helpful both as to timekeeping and
music. Henry McRae led the singing
and will give solo tonight
The hour has been changed from
s to 7:3O.