davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24

"The Farmerette." See it at the
High School Auditorium. For bene-
fit of library. Watch for date LADY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-02-24

James Huyck and Harry Hook
enberry went to Atlantic, Tuesday
to attend a Mail Carriers Conven-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
PLAN CARD PARTIES
FOR SOUTH AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 9.-Plans
for a series of card parties have been
completed by Court Sancta Marie,
Catholic Daughters of America on
Monday night, September IL, in their
rooms on David street, the initial
one will be held. Mrs. Mary Ryan
has been elected chairman of the
committee of ladies who will en-
deavor to make this years affairs a
complete suceess
Many beautiful gifts have been Sc
lected. Bridge, euchre and pinochle
have met. with favor in the past and
will continue to be played at all the
parties of the coming season. The
rooms have been ittingly decorated
for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
THREE CORNERED POLITICAL
BATTLE FOR KEYPORT

KEYPORT, Sept. 9:-Altheugh
little Interest has been shown in
local politics, with the approach of
the final day for the filing of petit
tons several candidates appeared
for the office of borough councilman.
two having filed petitions with both
parties and with the Republican
party only. An effort to arrange a
municipal ticket did not meet with
the favor that 1t was expected and
the fight to fill two offices will be
three cornered. H. Seabrooke
Schanck, Democrat, and Ernest G.
Bailey, Republican. have filed petit
lions with both parties while Charles
s. jerks, Republican, has filed MS
petition with the Republican party
only.
It is expected that Charles r.
Dawson, Democrat, borough collec-
tor, who has filed his petition Tor
freeholder's nomination, will receive
a large vote locally of both Republic
cans and Democrats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

Seven Keys to B~aldpate.' Henry
Kolker, who directed Arliss in Dis
%raeli," will direct the new picture.
Demille's New Players
Almost every girl in the movies Is
ambitious to play under the direc-
ton of Cecil DeNille. He has a way
of developing stars. Edith Roberts
a Universal player, has contracted
for an important role In DeMille's
next picture. Leatrice Joy, a Cold
wyn player, also will play in h
picture.
The Movie Chatterbox
Another notch for THE Golem."
Thirteen weeks at one Broadway
theatre.
Thomas Meighan and Mildred
Harris have started to film "A
Prince There Was"
The film version of Fannie
Hurst's 'Star Dust starring Hope
Hampton is being edited.
Two dogs. monkey. turtle. bear
and white horse are in 1.-The Stork's
Mistake" Educational comedy.
1.-THE Sacrifice" Betty Compson's
next. After that. 1.-THE Little Min
lister" After that 1.-THE Deluge."
Irwin v Wlllat has been engaged
to direct the screen version of Cow
erneur Morris yellow Men and
Goldp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

~ The Teddy Bear Mrs. Osa job
lAson is holding is alive. She found
ot In the jungles of Africa. It's Gale
Il . "Queensland Teddy Bear"
BY JAMES w. DEAN
NEW YORK-"I feel safer In the
jungles with the wild beasts than
! do on New York's brightly lighted
Broadway"
Mrs. Osa johnson said that. She
IS now on her way to Borneo with
her husband, Martin Johnson. He
roamed the byways and the sea
lanes of the world with Jack London.
I'm the jungles one knows where
the beasts are" says Mrs. Johnson.
zone also knows their character
istics and how to meet them. In the
great cities one never knows where
danger turks"
Mrs. Johnson knows about those
jungles. Jungle Adventures a
new movie is a record of the expert
ences of the Johnsons on their last
trip through the wilds of Africa.
They penetrated the jungles to
places never before visited by Cau-
casians.
whis filn shows them with ape
and Gnee natives OF tho tangled
woods as .lr IL compan. II :. II shows
lhem hun:ins wild elephants ana
crocodiles.
And when a crocodile looks UP at
the rifle Mrs Johnson holds he sheds
real crocodile tears for h has a
wicked trigger finger as the saying
".
johnson and his wife average 16
miles a day on their exploring trips.
They will be gone a year this time.
They remained in the jungles IS
s2Rn!Sssssasaels 4 months on previous
For many months they see no
white folk. TheS live in khaki cloth
ing. The sky is their roof. The
natives wear little clothing. Their
styles never change
And what is the first thing Mrs.
johnson does when she gets back to
civilization and styles? She goes i'm
mediately to the shops and buys a
new wardrobe of the very latest
clothes.
Piekford Picture Released
N Little Lord Fountleroy," Mary
Pickford's most p~rotentious picture,
will be released within two weeks.
1t will be given a Broadway run in
the theatre next to the n where
1.-THE Three Musketeers'' is showing
Thus husband and wife will have
their names exploited side by side
In electrics on Broadway.
Engineering Lesson
Bridges of New York" is a new
short reel showing all of the bridges
in Gotham. The Brooklyn ,Manhat-
4 tan, Williamsburg, Hellgate and
& Spuyten Duyyil bridges are shown.
Data showing costs of construction,
date of building and dimensions are
Il given for the benefit of engineering
s or architectural students.
~ Arliss' Third Picture
George Arliss will not translate
IN of his stage successes for this
third ~photoplay. He has arranged
to film idle Hands," That is by
Earl Derr, Biggers, who wrote
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

Gonigle on Henry street, is COM
pleted.
Miss Mayme O'Neil will entrain on
Saturday for a trip through New
York state. stopping at several his
toric spots of interest.
Miss Marie Shaw Of South River
spent yesterday with friends in this
city.
John Vail. Thomas. Joseph Mea-
cham and Cornelius Ryan, all gradu-
ates of st. Mary's school. will shortly
enter Holy Cross college. Worcester,
Mass.
Mrs. Thomas Vail enjoyed a motor
trip to the home of friends in New
Brunswick, Wednesday.
A heavy produce truck ran over
and broke a lid of a manhole on up
ner Raritan street Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
SOUTH AMB0Y

Mr.. and Mrs. Colon Stratton have
returned to their home, after spend
ing the past two weeks at Lockport,
n. Y.
Joseph Quinlan is rapidly improv-
ing from his recent operation at the
city hospital.
Miss Irene Meinzer, n of the
clerks in the local p%ostofice, ia en-
joying a week with friends at Mil
ford, Conn.
Miss Anna pullman is visiting with
friends at Baltimore. Md.
Elias Stratton and son Robert,
have resumed their duties in the To-
cal ~postoffice after spending the last
few days with friends at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Miss Mildred Apologize has re-
sumed her duties as teacher in the
public schools in South River.
Charles Linden has resumed oper-
alton of his embroidery shop on First
street. Due to lack of work in this
line Mr.. Linden was forced to close
his business down for several weeks.
The new home of Mrs. Anna Nc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
GERAN TO SPEAK AT BIG
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

TRENTON, Sept. 9.-The second
of the Democratic booster dinners
arranged at the request of Governor
Edwards will take place in Atlantic
City tomorrow night at the Schlitz
Hotel. The purpose will be to spur
the Democratic women and men of
the county to vigorous efforts in
this campaign and pave the way for
a strong organization for the big
fight next veal on governor and
United States senator. Besides Gov
ernor Edwards the guest list will in
clude State Chairman Macdonald,
Mayor Alexander Archibald of New
ark, Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey
City, Mayor Frederick w. Donnelly
of Trenton, Commissioner A. Harry
Moore of Jersey City and United
States District Attorney Elemr e..
Geran of Monmouth county. All of
thise officials are being talked of as
candidates for governor next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
BITTER CONTESTS AHEAD
FOR SPOTSW00D JOBS


SPOTSWOOD Sept. with the
primaries not so far of the political
is simmering with a full ticket
in the field on both sides. EVERY
office will be bitterly contested ana
much interest has been al
ready. Spotswood has been normal
ly Democratic for many years, but
the mayoraIty contest was won by
Charles De Voc, Republican, and an
effort will be made to regain the
vote However, with the women
voting much doubt is advanced for
the former ~uccesse of the Demo-
Gratis. The principal fight Will be
against ex-Mayor Peter Schwei-
kert. who seeks the election to the
most of constable as he was defeat
ed last fall by John APPRECIATE ana
he takes advantage of the law al
lowing boroughs to have two eonsta-
bles. Ex-Mayor j. Randolph APP
pleby also seeks Office, being In n
field for justice of the peace. The
full ticket follows:
Republican
Common council three years.: T.
RAYMOND Appleby, j. Wilbur van
DYKE. Two years. Isaac
One year, Gustav eager.
Borough Collector, Joseph Hod-
app, Jr. r,,,uuham
Justice of the peace, j. Randolph
Appleby, Sr. ..l D..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Increas-
es in retail prices of food in August
as compared with July was shown
in statistics for fifteen additional
cities made public by the Depart
ment of Labor.
In Rochester there was an in
creas of 8 per cent; Buffalo, z;
Baltimore and New York. 6 per
cent: Milwaukee, Newark, Norfolk,
5 per cent; Charleston. Louisville.
Manchester Portland, 4 per cent:
Houston, Texas, 3 per cent: Butte.
Mont, and Dallas Texas, 2 per cent.
and MINNEAPOLIS. 1 per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
PRIMARY CONTESTS ON BOTH
SIDES AT JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG, Sept. 9:-Last-
minute selections in filing petitions
has developed contests at the COM
ing primary election. Chief interest
centred in the Office for mayor. 1t
was conceded several weeks ago that
Mayor Elmer Patten, who has served
four terms, would again become a
candidate but dissatisfaction among
the Democrats caused his retirement
and Jacob Wyckoff, a member of the
firm of Perrine & Buckelew, was
named and this should insure a good
vote at the general election for the
Democratic ticket. Women have
been named as county committeeman
on both tickets and with two addi-
tional polls the vote will be doubled
in the borough.
There will be contests in the vote
for common council as each have
named candidates for the full terms.
The following will qualify for the
primary ticket:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
MATAWAN MAN STABBED; !
NAMES HIS ASSAILANt
IBy Evening News correspondsnt;l

IBy Evening News
MATAWAN, Sept. s.-Frank NUM-
ziato, a we'll to do italian farmer
residing in Valley Drive, was stappea
in the back and stomach at S:So
o'clock Wednesday night, while on
his way to Oak Shades.
Nunziato was riding on MS wneel
along a dimly lighted spot Wheh
man whom he recognized TO De AZ
conglo Pozino, dashed from the road
side and stabbed him twice. NUN
ziato crawled to the home OF his
brother, and was put to bed, a phy-
stefan who is in attendance declares
he will recover
Yesterday Officer Patrick Hagan
went to the Elizabethport shops OF
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
where Pozino worked but he has net
reported for work since the stabbiny'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
Curb Market in Court Suit

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-Brokers
who failed t o follow the New York
curb" indoors, but who have con-
tinued to trade in stocks in h open
air on Broad street delighting sight
seers with their sign language are
defendants in a suit brought by
abutting property n on file in
the supreme court today. The plain
aiffs who set forth that the value
of their property aggregates more
than S3,0O0,0 900, asks for an injunc-
ton asserting the open air market
is a nuisance, interfering with rights
of the reality owners and public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
Democrat

Mayor, Jacob Wyckof; Common
Council, one year, Harvey @. Stona-
ker, three years. Addison A. Con-
over, Harry Lokerson; assessor, Will
liam f. Paxton; constable, William
L. wilson,; county committeeman,
Elmer e. Patten, Mrs. George A.
Schultx: second poll, w. Harry Lok-
erson. Mrs. William Baum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
Pickford Picture Released
ArIiss' Third Picture

George Arliss will not translate
one of his stage successes for this
third photoplay. He has arranged
to film idle Hands," That is by
Earl Derr, Biggers, who wrote
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
dolph Appleby. Sr.

dolph Appleby. Sr.
Democrat
Common Council, three years, Au-
gustus De Voc, Augustus Cornell.
Two years, Harvey Richards. One
year, Nelson jolly.
Borough collector, John II. Dill.
Constable, Peter j. Schweikert.
Justice of the peace, Phineas NJ.
Bovine.
County committeeman. William ].
Ga Wyer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
Republican

Mayor, no candidate; Common
Council, one year, Henry Urstedt,
three years, John Jorgenson, Jacob
Weisert; collector, John H. Erhart;
assessor, no candidate; county COM
mitteeman, first poll, DIR. John L..
Suydam, Mrs. Harry Cook; second
poll, James B. Pownall, Mrs. b.
Everitt Cole.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19

Evander Holt died May 8, 1921,
near Wilmington. after a short
illness of one week from a car
buncle and blood poison. His re-
mains were carried to Rock Hill,
S. c., Monday and laid to rest
beside his son, Marion, who died
several years ago. He was So
years of age; he leaves a wife and
Is living children. His wife was
a Miss Hsily; he was a quiet,
good man, devoted to his family.
The members of his Bible class
that he taught in Sunday school
sent a fine design. of flowers to
put on his grave; also the nurses
at the hospital sent one.
Three brothers survive him
and s sisters; Mrs. Redocia
Moore, Kannapolis; Mrs. H. c
Webb. Ellerbe; Mrs. John c. Cow
ington, Rockingham; w. B. Holt,
Rosemary; M F. Holt, Selma,
Alabama; H. B. Holt, Atlanta;
Mrs. N. H. Williams, Copelsie;
Mrs. ]. c. Batten, Troy; Mrs. Paul
Plyler, Charlotte; Mrs. ]. C.
Wilkes, Jackson Springs; Mrs.
Carl Wentz, Hamlet.
Brother Holt lived for a num-
Der of yearsin Rockingham and
vicinity and was thought well OF;
he was a good man and will be
missed We'extend our sympa,
thy to the bereaved ones. May
the Father Of all good comfort
them in this sad hour of their
lives.
John c. Covington. ]
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
Special Notice.

Aaron Sapiro, of California,
will speak at Charlotte, May 81,
at II a. m. on the American Cot
ton Marketing Association. Mr..
Sapiro was referred to in last
weeks Progressive Farmer as
the greatest agricultural leader Of
the world today. We hope that
all farmers, business men, bank
ers, educators in fact every one
that can, will hear this Moses
of Modern Marketing Methods,
on a subject that is so vital to all
interests.
w. H. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19

are stubborn things and must be
met with determination and with
wisdom as well, and if the
farm fails all else goes with it.
eventually.
Don't foret that the boil weevil
is inthe lower part of the county
and is just across the line west
of us and that it will most GER
tainly sweep over Richmond
county next fall.
Don't forget that the weevil
never argues, never extenuates.
He commands and executes. The
man who begins now to make a
change to other crops than cot
ton. and plants a pasture, sets an
orchard, makes a good year-round
garden and while prices are low,
buys a purebred heifer, a pure
bred sow pig, and increases his
number of hens, will find favor
at the court of King Weevil
when he sets up his rule.
Don't laugh at this advice as
thousands have done under sim
liar conditions in weevil territory
1t is too much akin to a laugh at
the deathbed of a friend or reIa-
tive.
Don't fail to go to Charlotte neat
Saturday, May Fl, at II a. m. to
a full discussion on cotton by Aaron
Sapiro. His talk at Laurinburg
on the same day at 5 p. m, will
be only a short announcement,
according to advice received
from DR.. B. w. Kilgore, Raleigh
Other speakers will dothe speak
ing. w. H. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19

Don't fail to procure sorghum
seed, peas and velvet beans to
sow after grain is, harvested.
Peas and sorghum or velvet
beans and sorghum sown to
gether up to July Is will make
better hay than Timothy.
Don't fail to sow peas or plant
velvet beans on all land not in
regular crops this summer, The
poor acres can thus be made fit
for good yields next year if heavy
crops of these are turned this
fall and winter.
Don't let cotton stand if the tap
root has been rotted off by the
recent cold, wet weather. Such
cotton better be plowed up and
corn and beans planted.
Don't forget that all indications
how point toward Scent cotton
next fall, and that, the only safe
plan is to produce every thing
possible for feed and feed for
1922.
Don't expect good crops TO
grow on poor soil without feed
better fertilize and cultivate a
few acres well and plant the bal
ance in velvet beans to grow fer
filizer for 1922 crops instead of
waiting to buy it with five-cent
money made at less than cost of
production.
Don't expect a ''blow-over" of
present hard times. Our Nat
ional Indebtedness of 81 billion
dollars with its probable billion
a year interest, can't be blown
over" 1t must be gone through,
and will require better lands that
will produce more at less ex-
pense if we ever expect to settle
the interest even.
Don't call this pessi mism. Facts
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrative Of
the estate of E. L. eagle deceased, late of
Richmond county. North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased, to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or before
May 10th, 1922, or this notice will be
plead in bar Of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will please,
make immediate payment.
Mary Jane eagle,
Administrative.
May 10, 1921.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-08
Chamber OF Commerce
Sends Resolution To
President Harding

The Merchants Association, upon
request and because OF the coming
disarmament Conference to be held
at Washington Nov. II, passed the
following resolution 10 be presented
tC President Harding as an indlca-
ton OF theiI feeling concerning Such
an important movement 1t is felt by
the Merchants Association that in
expressing themselves in this manner
they express the feeling OF the people
o. Cambridge and vicinity.
That the Merchants Association
OF the Chamber OF Commerce of Cam
bridge. Maryland attributes the de-
cline of our foreign trade and the
reduced domestic consumption OF
manufactures and luXuries to exces-
sivo taxation and to tho exhaustion
OF capital and credit. 1t places hope
of a substantial and worldwide re-
covery upon the success of the Con-
ference for the Limitation of Arma-
ments, and urges the administration
to use every effort to bring about a
drastic reduction of naval and mill
tary expenditure so that all countries
and all classes may be relieved of a
staggering burden which threateIis
some with insolvency and confisca-
ton and all with trade stagnation
and unemployment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-08
new STAR TRIUMPHS
Betty Compson Pleases Admirers in
AT the End of the World"

AT the End of the World" new
Paramount picture, in WhlchS Betty
Compson makes her debut as star
proved winner at the Cambridge
theatre Yesterday. Miss Compson is
more charming, more beautiful and
q more splendid than ever, and as
Cherry. daughter of the proprietor
of a disreputable Chinese cafe and
gambling hall in Shanghai, she has
a strange but fascinating role. The
part calls for highly emotional act
ing. but Miss Compson acquits her
self with inimitable skill.
The story carries the spectator
from Shanghai to lonely lighthouse
in the southern seas, where some Of
the most dramatic episodes ever seen
upon the screen are portrayed. Miss
Compson is supported by several tai
ented players including Milton Stills,
hero of THE Faith Healer, THE
Great Moment" and other noted pro-
auctions, Mitchell Lewis, Casson Fer
guson. Spottiswoode Aitken and 9th
ers.
Harold Lloyd in Number Please,
fairly rocked the Cambridge with
laughter and here is truly a screen
scream.
he MANAGEMENT announces Thurs
! day night there will be several acts
( of vaudeville As an added attrac-
/ zion tomorrow and Thursday. Ethe
! CLAYTON will appear in Beyond
! ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-08
Brief Local News

Nh. Walter NJ Harper is spending
. few days this week in Baltimore
on business.
Miss Bernice Tull of Laurel, Del.
is the guest of Mrs. Calvert Leonard
Choptank Avenue, for a few days.
Mrs. William Dean has returned tt
her home on Choptank Avenue, after
having spent some time in Baltimore
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Clement S. Henry, who with
his family is spending the winter IL
New York City, is spending a few
days in Cambridge.
Hon. Thomas w. Simmons who Il
employed in Philadelphia. spent the
weekend with his family at theil
homo near Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles y. CroWell
OF Baltimore. are visiting Mr.. and
| Mrs. Joseph B. Meredith at their
, home Oh Maryland Avenue, this city
Rev. and Mrs. \. A Whitmore OF
| Richmond, Va. are visiting their sis
ter. Mrs Howard Bradshaw at her
home, is Nuc de L'Eau Street.
Mr.. Sidney Matthews Of the St&un-
! ton Lighting Company. Staunton, Va.
! is spending few days with his par
| ents, MI. and Mrs. John 5. Matthews
| West End Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Windfohr,
! OF near Easton spent SON" tlme III
Cambridge today visiting relatives.
Mrs. Windfohr before her marriage
| few weeks ago was Miss Maggie
Navy OF this citE.
MI. Edwin S. Lake sold last week
to Mr.. Ivy 4. Andrews. the residence
property on Locust Street where he
now resides. Mr. Andrews is to get
possession OF the property soon after
the first of the year.
The many friends of Judge Mil
bourn Cannon, who has been very i'll
| for several months, We're delighted to
see him uptown yesterday. Nhlle
the Judge shows the effects OF MS
illness he is rapidly recovering his
strength and hopes soon to be able TO
get around regularly.
One Of the most powerful pictures
ever made is William Farnum IN
Rough and Ready" which showed
at the Grand Opera House last night
and this afternoon matinee II you
enjoy fist fight when the hero IS
| fighting for the girl he loves. see
William Farnum in this picture TO-
night. The Miracle Of the Jungle,
the big sensational wild animal
serial is an extra attraction tonight.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Dean advertise5 IN
| this issue that he has had his herd
Oh cattle given the tuberculin test ana
all were found to be free from tuber-
culosis. This means much to the con-
sumers OF milk, particularly to moth
ers raising babies on bottle milk.
There is nc reason why every dairy
should not have this test applied as
il is practically the only means by
which the public can be assured OF
pure milk.
The final showings OF AT the End
of the World" the first starring We
hicle for Betty Compson, the brilliant
Young Paramount star. Will be had at
| the Cambridge theatre today. the
picture has scored a bullseye and is
well worth seeing. Milton Sllls IS
leading man. Tomorrow and Thurs
day, Ethel Clayton in Beyond. a
story OF the greatest things in human
hearts. and some things beyond.
Thursday night only the Cambridge
will offer the good kind of vaude-
vile with no Gdvance in prices. In
addition to the above, complete cleo
ton returns by special messenger