davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-04

for nge modfon fife and M aes we throughout territory Supplied the company follows
 Classi1cations of Seruce & a1tSs % a t as n @ @ ah " @ 1s 1s % hss % ] a @ @ sH ] @ @ @ % = a % % ps $ % f @ = ] % % s a @ %s $ j% ssi'aS @ S a a5 as % Pu 4 % % s ssaRas @ ] a s s% and public schools using gas for lighting heating @ sss H 5u9ta % % @ @ % P % %s S snsp ss % % s combustion engines and who cannot con- % s 4 % % % ' 9 %s S%ps Sas % % % fuel % @ % & % n ] a % s @ % | @ % hs ' f z: ] s s.4s % % es ] Sa % ] n % @ S sn % a gas n [ ar O r r
 Present Rates applicable to U Gas Supplied
 For For the the ss aa ss$ss $ t P Pst $ :s per per S $$ $ E $ the the s:s s $$s$ $: GU t t s"$ part f per per $$ GU
 
 % % @ % % es % they s : % ss % :as i % h HsaSs 4 sas @ % n % consumers s a sss 1% % % ] % @ S 6 a % M a @ 1 on @ @ % s bs s 1H Hs pa @ % %d GSa @ special 3 s s@p s % @ % " % gas s f ] % % % i'm s" s 1 % # @ @ s ss% s @ Hss @ @ 5 2 3 % 3 @s' @ % @ y % % = s @ @ % % sn % ] ns s % % s ] P : % E ;: : E: i;;;; ;:$:: $ EFT :| : $ $ a : sff s = % S s @ @ % ss % ] @ ] % May 5sS 4 @ !H % a @ will s oaa ~n t s surplus m s @ @ SDt % s s nns % gas @ : $ @ : $: $ = $ ] ; = 2 $ s j ; $ $ t: s:; s @ s n y s9 ] s % @ @ Ss es n s ssH'"f % sn s % % 9 i M @ s% @ s feet s a a % sss s % $ % % Ssf % Hs" @ % Tine s ss s nsa, Ts: nS o a si @ " ] ssss "s 9 s s % es ' ii .s = Gs % order protect the supply gas the = : :E;; = $:: s: ; :;: s " :s:: = ] @ 5 ; ] @
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-04

The Arkansas Natural Gas Company has made application Corporation Commission for change modification and increase filing schedule establishing classification of service and fled that the clascatons throughout the territory supplied follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
Al the Strand Tnmnrrow

Is il the actress herself or the
glamour of the footlights that is the
magnet that attracts the men to the
stage idol like moths to a candle?
Statistics would seem to prove that
1t is the theatres halo of romance
and not the woman herself. Take
for an example a chorus girl. Be-
fore she begins her theatrical career,
graduating from the ranks of the
shop girl, stenographer or factory
employe, her circle Of male friends
is generally confined to the men or
boys of her own class. But the
minute she flashes her smile acrosS
the footlights she is sought by men
of wealth and culture, Staid bust
ness men compete with each other
for her smile and men of affairs are
delighted to be seen in her company
in the smart restaurants and caba-
rets.
And when she becomes a star or
prima donna the doors of our best
society are thrown open to her. But
woe unto her if she delay making a
matrimonial alliance until too late.
Her fair weather friends melt away
like the dew before a summer sun.
This would seem to prove that it is
the stage and not the oma that
attracts.
And when a man marries an ac-
tress-and she gives up the stage
for the finer duties of the home,
how many times do we find this
husband after a few years-haunt-
ing the stage door and basking in
the smiles of one of her former sis
tiers of the footlights?
In Curtain" Katherine Mac
Donald's latest picture. this subject
is most convincingly handled by the
author. Miss Macdonald. as a foot
light f~avorite and the toast of the
town, is married to a man of wealth
after a whirlwind courtship. But
after a few years absence from the
stage, he grows tired of her and
seeks romance at the hands of her
successor in the limelight. An en-
tirely satisfactory finale occurs, but
not until some impressive truisms on
this great question have been pre-
scented.
Curtain will be the First Ma
tional attraction at the Strand thea
tire beginning tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
2Z,OO0,O 900 Pounds of Ponder,
Stored at Morgan and Rdritan
TOR Sale by the Government

cannot be disposed of through the
regular markets for powder. and in
an effort to make the powder OF
use. the war department has called
upon the engineers and chemists OF
the country to find some new use
for the stuff.
The secret may lie" reads a war
department statement. lin the sep
ara lion OF the various elements and
disposal Of them in the chemical
markets. Uses may be discovered
in the mining or stone quarrying
fields. There may be possibilities
of its use in the manufacture OF
other kinds of powder. in the manu-
facture of fireworks. or as a fertii-
izing agent"
Negotiations for the purchase OF
all or any part of the powder should
be conducted direct with the ord
nance Salvage Board, Tempo build
ing. No. 8. Washington, ID. c. Nego-
tiations for the powder will close
on March i. Information will be
supplied by the Office upon request.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16

attempt to fly around the world in
one hundred and fifty minutes on a
chance of winning a $4,000 purse.
Their exploits yield fun stimulant for
several ordinary shows. The timely
topic of aviation with a flight across
the Atlantic taking the aviators into
foreign lands and multiplies the OPP
portunities for scenic display and
costume attractiveness. Sunny Spain
is visited where a realistic bull fight
Is in progress. Paris. with its new
gayety which has followed the war.
is shown. and Russia is revealed in
the throes of the Bolshevikis. There
are several unusual scenic effects,
notable among them being an avia-
ton field with a large aeroplane in
operation and a spectacular wreck at
sea. Hugh Schubert has written the
special music and Arthur Conrad is
responsible for the admirable stag
ing of the ensembles. 1t goes with
out saying that the company includes
a typical Hurtig beauty chorus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
At Majestic Tuesday

whats Your Number" which will
be the next attraction at the Ma
jestic theatre Washington's birthday,
Tuesday Feb. 22d. matinee and night
is one of those delightful farce COM
edies OF the better sort which sets
an audience a-laughing from the
rise of the first curtain and keeps
them in a merry humor throughout
the entire entertainment -ithout
once resorting to pure absurdity. 1t
is sponsored by two well-known
young women writers whose anne
have already been appended to sew
eral acknowledged stage successes.
These ~co-authors are Adelaide
Matthews and Anna Nichols. Miss
Matthews was co-author of "Nightie
Nightie" and Scrambled Wives"
each Of which has borne the hall
mark of success from the first try
out. Miss Nichols was responsible
for the book of, "Linger Longer Let
ty," one of the most recent New
York successes.
whats Your Number" is staged
in three acts and four scenes the first
of which is a representation of a
steamship pier in Bordeaux. France.
while the rest of the action is aboard
the steamer La Fayette. permitting
distinctly novel settings.
The cast is an unusually capable
and distinguished one. headed by
Grace Valentine. star of many
Broadway successes. Dorothy Morti-
mer. Isabel O'Madigan, Tom Lewis,
Lynn Overman. Richard Taber. Pur-
nell Pratt, Gesmonda Nicolai. An
ton Ascher. Roy Foster. Noel Greb,
James A. Boshell and Robert Har-
rigan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
THEATRES

Today and Tomorrow at the Crescent
Today is the last opportunity you
will have to see one of the best shows
ever to play the Crescent theatre.
The program includes two OF the big
gest hits of the present and pas;
season. They are: Charles Ray in
The Village Sleuth." and William
S. Hart in "Hell's Hinges" The Ray
picture is a very amusing production
concerning the life of a country lad
who desired to become a detective.
The Hart production is a revival Of
one OF the best p~hotoplays this star
hiss ever made.
Effective scenes of enormous oil
wells gushing hundreds of feet into
the air. are features of The jail
bird, the latest Thomas H.. Ince pro-
duction for Paramount, starring
Douglas MacLean, who comes to the
Crescent theatre tomorrow.
The gusher scene were taken in
the Bakersfield district of California
where special permission to photo
graph one of the largest wells was
secured by Mr.. Ince from a large pc
tro!eum producing company.
THE Jailbird' is the story Of a
crook who attempts tC swindle the
inha bitants of a small town by pro-
noting an oil boom and disposiag of
a large amount of worthless stock.
However, the well comes in. his eff
forts at crookedness are failed, and
he finds himself the towns wealth
lest and most respected citizen. To
make the story complete. through his
love for the prettiest girl in the VII
lage, he is reformed in a novel man
nCr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
BENEFIT entertainment
TO Be GIVEN At MATAWAh
' sn.cial correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Feb. 16.-The enter
tainment to be given in the high
school auditorium on next Tuesday
night, under the auspices of the
Woman's Club and Mems Club for
the relief of the starving children
in Europe, is fast nearing compile
ton. Rehearsals are being held
each night.
The Entertainment will be in two
parts. one being a Miniature Min
strel.'' and the other a play, THE
Old Peabody Pew" The play is be-
ing staged under the direction OF
Mrs. Herbert Citizens. In the min
sfrels. Mr.. Davis will be the interlo-
cutor and Oliver Diggin and Adam
Banke, end men. Others taking part
in the minstrels are: Charles Con-
over. Jackson Dominick, William
Bader and William Gray.
Those taking part in the play are;
Mrs. Asher z. Woolley. Mrs. Conover
Burlew, Miss Eugene Lehman, Mrs.
Thomas Leary. Mrs. Adam Banke.
Miss Edith Eskesen, Mrs. Lewis II.
Blood. Miss Julia Arrowsmith and
Councilman Frank Howard Lloyd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16

lect a spot to criticise. To begin
with an exceptional cast has been
selected with Billy Foster and Frank
Harcourt. two well-known and popu-
lar comedians, as the featured per-
sonages. The name of every per-
former in their support will readily
be recognized by those who know
burlesque. In the list are Marty
Semon, Kittie Glasco. Libby Hart,
Mallon land We'll and Bennett and
Barlow. Loney Haskell, an author
with a humorous touch which is adj
mirably adapted to burlesque. has
written an up-to-date burlesque en-
titled Going Up and Coming Down
which is literally crowded with stu
atoms producing convulsive merri-
ment, dialogue which is admirable
food for laughter and scenes and
bits which never permit the action
to lag. The featured comedians are
cast in the roles of two aviators. who
have no knowledge of aeronautics
but who are foolhardy enough to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
SEWAREN

The History club Will &c enter
tained by Mrs. w. V. u. Strong this
afternoon. The speaker OF the after
noon is Mrs. +. W. Bailey of Eliza
beth. Mrs. Bailey is and has been
a member of the board of education
of Elizabeth for a number of years
and possesses a charming person.
atty. Mrs. w. Is. Krug will also be
a guest of the club and will play two
piano solos.
Ainsworth Webb of Tuckahoe was
the weekend guest of Howard
Shock. Mr.. Shock returned to Tuck
ahoe Monday with Mr.. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Demarest have
been spending the past week In Chi
cago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16

Today ends the showing of the
two features. VIII Rogers in Cupid
the Cowpuncher and the Secret
Gift. Beginning tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday m Hobart Bos-
worth is a masterpiece. His Own
Law.
Lovers Of tough-fsted and strong
minded heroes will find Hobart
Bosworth's impersonation of j. C.
MacNeir. construction engineer. in
the latest Goldwyn-J. Parker Read,
Jr. production, His Own Law" one
of the surest and truest d~elineations
of the able, sturdy hero that this
finished actor has made for the
screen. j. c. MacNeir, a successful
construction engineer, has formed
the habit of going on a spree at the
conclusion of every successful job.
On one of these. he has an encoun-
ter with a young ~Frenchman. with
whom he later makes friends and
hunks for the night in a cheap
lodging house. Upon MacNeir's re-
turn to his business. he is called up
on to undertake a long engineering
task in Chinook. Alaska. lie takes
his acquaintance with him; and to-
gether they begin the long job.
FROM the other end of the world
comes Sylvia to settle the matter of
a deed for an aunt back home. Mac
Neir's companion Jean Saval meets
the girl and the inevitable call of
youth to youth follows.
During the progress of their sum-
mer idyll comes the awful summons
from France: Report at ono to
-- for transportation to Bor-
deaux, where you will join your reg
iment." There is but one thing to
do. Jean tells his friend, MacNeir.
of his love, and seeks the Justice
of the Peace. But the latter is away
and will not return for a few days.
And the summons of the faraway
motherland lies burning in pocket.
As Jean left for France the Jus
tice OF the Peace came home-but
too late. But MacNeir knew the
meaning of friendship in all its as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
Coming 10 MaieSlic

Joe Hurtig. the burlesque producer
has again eclipsed his W best ef-
forts of the past in his new edition
of the "Bowery B~urlesquers'' who
will be seen at the Majestic theatre,
Monday. Feb. 21st. Here is an even
ly balanced production in which no
one department has been built up
at the expense of the other, but in
which a uniformity of excellence is
found wherever one attempts TO Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16

~ Special 1NANE-NaAANNta
SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. lac
cording 10 announcements and adj
vertise ments sent out by the war de-
partment. there are approximately
1000, 900 pounds of smokeless can
ron powder. known as cellulose and
cordite, stored throughout the coun-
try. There are 1sS.00O pounds OF
cellulose powder stored at the Nor
gan general ordnance depot and
sss,O00 pounds OF the same powder
Sored at the Raritan Arsenal at
Bonhamtown. There is also stored
at the Morgan general ordnance de-
pot 4.149, 600 pounds of cordite pow
der. One of the most perplexing
problems confronting the war de-
partner is to find a market for this
vast amount of powder. which must
be disposed of at once.
Owing to the specific purpose for
which the powder was compounded.
its known commercial uses are so
limited that such a great quantity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
BIG ADDITION PLANNED
FOR DODGE AUTO PLANT

Substantial evidence of Dodge
Brothers confidence in the future IS
to be found in their expenditure OF
between 100000 and $S,O0O,OO0
for the expansion OF their factory.
The present building program is the
largest in their history, and will
bring the total floor space OF the
plant I'D to more than 100 acres. In
1911. when production of Dodge
Brothers motor cars began the total
floor space was about s acres.
The principal unit of the construc.
ton program nov in progress is the
new press steel building, with a floor
area Of 100000 square feet. The
new construction building. which has
Just been completed. is eight stories
high and has a floor ares of 140,-
s66 square feet. Another import
ant unit now being built is the new
power plant.
with the gradual expansion of
the factory the interplant traffic
problem became one of prime I'M
portance. The distance between the
main building and Plant 4 is nearly
a mile, and until recently it was
necessary to cross IL railroad tracks
to reach IT. This problem vas solved
hN hAlG 9AAAAHAL AGA 1CSAAA S2t1AftAN
Of digging a tunnel. Now factory
traffic cuts off half the distance and
passes under the IL tracks instead
of over them. The tunnel is a good
example of the efficiency measures
always being introduced at Dodge
Brothers factory, which has the rep
utation among authorities of being
one of the most thoroughly equip
ped and best managed factories in
the world.
When the present building opera
lions are completed others will prob
ably begin. There is nearly always
something In progress. The maxi
mum production attained 50 far was
an average of about 500 cars a day,
but this will be materially increased
by the extra facilities now being
provided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16

poets; and it entailed a protective
duty, first to Jean, the trusting, and
then to Sylvia, whom Jean had left
In good old Macs care.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Deaths

Charles D. Austin, %, 967 Lexington
cerebral hemorrhage.
Levi Kennedy, Is, city hospital, general
septicemia.
Albert Orville Rounder, SO, 544 Tomlin-
son, corOnary thrombosis.
Hattie +. Chrisman, &C, 80 Riley, arterio
sclerOsis.
Moreland Brunson. 81 Long Hospital,
chronic4nterstitial nephritls.
JOhannah Dillon, 50. st. Nincent's Hos
pital. chronic interstitial nephritis.
Agnes Yolk, 70, city hospital, general
septIcemia.
Elijah Dlckerson, so, "A n. Addison,
mitral insufficiency.
Walter Haupt, 20. $50 E. st. Joseph,
George A. Manshardt. 46 40 Terrace,
acute myocardial insulficiency.
Eleanor Flood. As, city hospital, in
testinal obstruction.
Albert Harvey Fisher, 70, Riverside
drive, CASTRO enteritis.
Charles Thurman. 49, 1852 Martindale,
acute cardiac dilatahOn.
Edward T. Handley. %. city hospital,
fractured skull (accidental).
Leon Jackson, 1, 23l7 Yandes, broncho
pneumonia.
Seneca williams. 81, 1908 n. West, pull
nIOnary tuberculosis.
Charles Genier, 81, Central Indiana Hos
pital, pulmonary tuberculosis.
b F French, IS Morton Hotel, acute
dilatation of heart
1onm Nelson. IS. sos S. West, chronic
interstitial nepbritis.
George a. Van Pelt, "A, Deaconess Hos
pitaI, uTemia.
James T. Dykes. 81, city hospital, perl
tonitis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
MRS. STILLMAN
WINS DECISION
Damaging Testimony of Physi-
clan Stricken Out.

YONKERS. y. j., June 27.-TestimoGy
Of DR.. Hugh Russell Of Buffalo in the
stIlman divorce suit. generally regarded
as the most damaging yet introduced
against Mrs James A. Stillmau. has been
completely stricken out, Referee Daniel j.
Gleason announced today.
The announcement was made IN letter
from Gleason TO John F. Breunau. chief
counsel for Mrs. stilllman. IN addition.
Gleason stated he had ordered stricken
out letter alleged 10 have been writ
ten BY Fred Beauvais to Mrs. Stlllman,
known as Exhibit -. and portions Of
other letters. in so far as they related 10
the Legitimacy Of Guy Shllman.
Russell who had been one Of the still
man family physicians. testified that Mrs.
Stillman had told him that Beauvais was
the father Of Guy. her then unborn child.
THE motion to strike out Oh the testi-
mony Of DR.. Russell is granted the let
ter said.
THE motion to strike out Exhibit u
is granted.
THE motion TO strike out Exhibits - A
and - B II held for further proof from
the plaintiff
"The objection taken as against the
Infant. Guy stllman. so far It relates
to non access and the plaiatiff's actions
toward the infant is oyerruled. but as TO
any declaration of plaintiff co-defendant
and Beauvais, II is sustained"
Exhibit l. is understood to be the let
ter alleged to have been found by Mrs.
Martha Kelly, former servant, on Mrs.
Sullman's dressing table and to have been
shown by her 90 her husband, Bernard
Kelly. former superintendent of the Still
man summer home at PIE lsantvine. y. Y.
IL is supposed to have contained an ad-
mission concerning Guys parenage.
Because Of the funeral of John Z.
StanchHeld, former counsel for Mrs.
Stillman. in Elmira tomorrow. the hear
ings which were to have been resumed
in Poughkeepsie were postponed until
Wednesday.
Presentation Of Stillmans case was ex-
pected to be completed Thursday aud ad-
jour- ment viii then be taken for ten days
to permit the defense to complete its
case.
Charles J. Wallace, special Investigator
for Brennan. returned today from Mon
treal and announced that Beauvais was
ready to come to New York at any time
to testify for Mrs. Stillman. 1t was be
Ievcd lie might appear when the hearings
are resumed next month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
NO BLOOD, AIM
IN REVOLUTION
Socialist Mayor Seeks Peace
full Attachments of
y Plans.
Photo by Underwood & Underwood.

DETROIT, June Endorsement OF
working class line organizations TO per
feet a cooperative program which win
result IN peaceful attainment ''of our
revolutionary aims" was asked Of the
national convention Of the American So
cialist party here today by Dan Hoan,
mayor OF Milwaukee.
Socialists must sound the clarion call
10 bring together in conference a closer
working alignment Of all militant work
ers of the nations" declared Hoau.
Although some leaders predicted the
resolution would be passed this after
room, Morris HillQuit OF New York City
warned the delegates that all organiza-
tions should be sounded out" before any
formal and final action had been taken.
Hiilquit said a general strike called
by the Socialists at this time would be
ineTpedient. This statement was made
following the declaration by Victor
Berger OF Milwaukee that the party has
decreased in strength We must get
busy Berger said, II we are to sur
vive"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
ROUTINE BEFORE
BOARD OF WORKS
Preliminary Orders for Street
Work Made.

Routine matters occupied the attention
Of the board Of public works today.
Preliminary orders for the use of ma
terials were made as follows:
Permanent improvement Of Pennsyl-
vania street from Forty Third to Forty
Fourth streets, asphalt; permanent i'm
provement Of GuIfOrd avenue from
Forty Sixth to Forty Ninth streets, BIZ
luminous concrete and permanent I'm
provement Of Pennsylvania street from
Forty Fourth to Forty Sixth streets, as
phali.
Resolutions We're adopted FOR sidewalks
and graded lawns on the south side Of
Bradbury avenue from Garfield Drive
TO Shelby street. sidewalks and graded
lawns on the south side Of Forty Seventh
street from Pennsylvania street to Cen
tral avenue. sidewalks in Eleventh street
from Delaware to Alabama streets, re
surfacing with wooden block OF New
Jersey from Virginia avenue to South
street, permanent Improvement Of the
first alley east Of Drexel avenue from
New York 10 Michigan streets and for
the vacation Of the first alley south OF
North street from the first alley west Of
Senate avenue to Bowman street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Births

Albert and Margaret Rhees, 11O4 oliver,
boy.
ris, boy.
Henry and Lavada Taylor, 3O4 y. New
Jersey, boy.
Joe and Elsie Timpe, 1922 Madison, boy.
Z. L. and Lacy Tansy, 1880 L. Thirty
Second, girl.
Robert and Hazel Williams, 1867 w.
Twenty Sixth, girl.
Peter and Bertha Dufek, 1117 Wood
lawn. boy.
Thomas and Pearl Poarch, city hospital,
boy.
Clarence and Ruth Marcum. 1919 S Ire
mont. girl.
Lonis and Mabel sponsel, $40 n. Jeffer-
Donovan and Cecil Schaich. 1141 Beville,
girl.
4arlin end Irma Bridgins, 27ol E. New
Thomas and Lillian Mars, 1884 Lexing-
ton, girl.
John and Katherine Ruddick, st. Vim
cents hospital, girl.
nell, girl.