davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
SOUTH AM BOY

Miss Helen Wortley has returned
after spending several days at the
home of friends at Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Green are
spending the week at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petty and son.
Grandon. left Sunday for the Metho-
dist Protestant conference at Glass
boro. Mr.. Petty is delegated from
this city to cur a minister for the
church. The former pastor. Rev. c.
Elmer, has selected Mauch Chunk,
Pa, for the coming term.
Robert L. Wortley spent Monday
with friends at Trenton.
Mrs. Elec Pearce and son. Elec.
Jr., are spending several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cos
grove. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B%loodgood
are spending several days with
friends at Niagara Falls, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. a. j. Miller are spending
several days at Binghamton, y. Y.
The party are motoring through New
York State also.
The factories OF the city reopened
today after being closed over the
Weekend. Many of the merchants
after being closed for the past two
days again opened for business to-
day.
The interior of the X. of p. hall is
receiving a new coat of paint. Since
the purchase of this building Meyer
Barber & Son have done much to
improve the condition of the build
ing.
Street Commissioner Connors was
elected chairman of the county COM
mittee and Samuel Crosier was made
secretary at the special Democratic
meeting last night. The clerks of
| the various boards of the city are in
~structed to be present at the Demo-
cratic meeting to be held. in Welsh's
hall October IL. Speakers from
Perth Amboy and this city will be
on hand to address the gathering. A
large number of the women voters
are expected to be present at the
meeting.
]. J.. Quinn. district deputy, will
be present at the meeting of the
knights of Columbus in their rooms
tonight when the installation of Off
GERS for the coming year Will take
place. A record number of members
are expected to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Buren,
spent Sunday with relatives at As
bury Park.
Mrs. A. X. White, Of Carlisle. Pa.
is spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Burns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
Follies Here Today

The Greenwich Village Follies.
the "revusical" comedy of life in
New York's Quarter Latin which
for the past year has been the ac-
cepted vogue in New York and Chi
cago for that fraction of the amuse-
ment seeking public ever on the
alert for entertainment that frac-
lures the borders of convention and
tradition. will flaunt into the Ma
jestic theatre tonight.
The "Follies'' is a staccato success
sion of travesty ,satrical mimicry.
vivid stage pictures, droll comic
episodes, fantastic dances of the
| Orient, uproarious burles1ue. flip
fashion parades. The revue boasts
"a chorus of the twenty famous art
lists models "a refreshingly new type
OF stage beauty, which has been
substituted for the statuesque and
that supplied by stolid show girl of
the ordinary musical comedy. These
artists models were filched from
the studios, from the shops of the
smart modistes, and from the work
shops of sculptor and etcher. Theirs
is a naive and distinct quality of
beauty that his hitherto been I'M
known upon the stage.
The "Follies" had it's inception in
the quaint little Greenwich Village
theatre in New York. The theatre
lies in that section of New York
where the artistically ambitious
verse libre poets. jugglers of cosmic
theories, opponents of diverse fads
and sundry Interchangeable 10
give voice and expression to their
varied notions and emotions. But
the revue was not long for the viii
) lage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
FEDERAL PROHIBITION
AGENT VISITS THIS CITY

Federal Prohibition Agent Sam II.
Cone vas in this city yesterday and
denied the report that he will main
tain an office here. At the present
time Mr.. Cone spends his time raw
cling about the county and main
tains his headquarters in his home at
263 David street. South Amboy. His
phone number is 423 and anyone
wishing to get in touch with him
nay do so at the above address or
by calling the phone number.
Mr.. Cone said that IL anyone has
information of a violation and wrote
to hlm concerning It. he wished that
the writer would sign his or her
name. The names he said would not
be used and would remain secret with
him. but would enable him TO keep
in touch with the writers so he could
inform them just what action was
being taken in the matter.
When in this city. Mr.. Cone may
be found at the office of United States
Commissioner John A. Delaney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
DE Woes STAND
ON DRY Law
Calls Upon Mr.. Larsen to Also
Make Known His Views
on the Matter

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 5:-The
following statement in the form of
an addition to his platform publish
ed yesterday was issued by Fred w.
DeVoe. Democratic candidate for
senator, this morning:
"As long as prohibition is the law
in our country / favor its strict en-
forcement. If experience proves that
the so-called Van Ness act is the
legislation necessary to enforce pro-
hibition, then 1 say the Van Ness act
should be continued. AS a lawyer !
could not conscientiously declare
otherwise. Laws are made to be
obeyed. If my opponent, Mr.. Lar
son. takes another view of this ques-
ton then we have a clear cut issue
for the voters of Middlesex county
to decide on November s."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
AQUEHONGA A. C..
IMPROVEMENTS
Glib Decides to Build Exten-
sion and to Install New
Bowling Alleys

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 5:-Altera-
tins and Improvements to the Aque-
Tonga Athletic clubhouse in Brigh-
toa avenue in the neighborhood of
$4,000 were decissd upon at a meet
ing of the club last night. The inn
movements will include a n story
c-teusion on the side toward Acad-
en- place and the installation of
two new bowling alleys when the
new part is completed. The extern
.iJn will be built according to the
plans so that another story can be
added in the future. The new part
will be about 50xS0 and will conform
with the present structure.
The plans for the improvements
were exhibited al the meeting and
approved by the members as the
best plans to be taken up at the
present time in view of the fact of
the high cost of material. They to-
gether with specifications will be
ready within a short time to be given
out to contractors.
Bids will be asked and as soon as
received the contract will be award
ed and work started. The work OF
making repairs to the part of the
clubhouse damaged by fire h past
year will also be taken care of at
lilS tlHlC NhAo win
pleted the clubhouse will be able TO
take care of the fast growing men,
bership of the organization. 1t Is
expected to be completed before the
real cold weather begins.
Chester A. Cole, the president.
and Oscar Ommundsen, the new re-
cording secretary, completed the
rlans for the improvements which
were passed by the members.
Mr.. Cole was in the chair at last
nights meeting. The other officers
elected Monday night at the special
election were also in their places.
they are Graham Christopher, vice
PRESIDENT, named in place of DR.. II.
v. Mccormick, resigned, and James
, aing, a member of the board of
Governors, named in place of Martin
Joline, also resigned. Mr.. Om-
uundsen was named In place of
Charles Bennett, who moved up the
ate. One new member was elected.
] avid L. Ryder has been named the
> ay-ard of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS PLAY
CARDS At SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 5:-The
Catholic Daughters OF America still
continue to attract huge crowds to
their weekly card parties held in
their rooms in the X. of C.. building.
On Monday night one of the largest
gatherings of it's kind was held with
many out-of-town people present,
The parties will continue during the
winter months. The winners Mon
day night are as follows: Non-play-
er, James Mcdonald; bridge, Mrs.
William O'Connor: euchre, John
Mullane, Mrs. Edward Noble; five
hundred, Edward Lynn, Mrs. Jay
Dwyer, Mrs. Edward Mullin; pino-
chile, Frank O'Connor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
Start Election Suit

The Maple Realty Company OF THIS
city has started an action in the su-
preme court against George and Ma
RE Beheney to eject them from the
premises on Ford avenue Fords. The
company alleges the right of posses
sion of the property reverted to them
on May Is and that by reason of the
tenants refusal to remove the COM
pany suffered a loss of $371.67. The
realty concern is represented in the
action by Wilton Applegate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
METUCHEN

Mrs. A. U. Quint very pleasantly
entertained about thirty-five of her
friends at her new home on Hill
side avenue at bridge. After a lively
contest prizes were awarded Mrs.
Richard johnson, Mrs. Donnan and
Mrs. Thompson. Ice cream, cake
and coffee were enjoyed by all.
The first meeting of the B. l. L.
will be held at the league house on
Thursday afternoon. IL will be a club
afternoon. with a reception to the
state president, Mrs. Proal, and Wis
iting out of town clubs. Each club
member is asked to bring a Jew
member. TO be introduced at roll
call.
DIR. and Mrs. John Fenton are
spending two weeks at Manasquan,
where they have gone for the bene-
fit of DR.. Fenton's health.
DIR. and Mrs. r. A. Mcdonnell Of
New Haven, Conn. have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prickitt
the past week. All four left Monday
for an automobile trip through the
New England states.
Miss Almeda Johnson has accepted
a position in the art department of
the Brooklyn Y. w. C. A.
The Rev. f. c. Coerr preached,
Sunday in St. Luke's church.
TIL Ladies' Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church. will give a
Mrs. Harper Tea" at the home of
Mrs. Marney, Friday afternoon.
Miss Constance Price has entered
the art school of the Newark Y. w.
c. A.
A company of soldiers from vir-
ginia camped in Metuchen over night
Monday.
Mrs. Ned Stevens has returned
home after spending the summer in
the West.
The ladies of both Methodist and
Presbyterian churches are planning
for suppers this month. to be held in
the church parlors.
The Wednesday Bridge Club will
hold it's first meeting this week at
the home of Mrs. Comstock.
Mrs. Adams will entertain the
Thursday Bridge Club. postponed
from last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
GEORGE MERKLER HELD
FOR THE GRAND JURY

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. George
a1erkler. .twenty-seven ears old.
of Nashceet street. Great Kills. for
merly Of Pleasant Plains. is being
held in $1,000 bail for the grand
jury on a charge of grand larceny.
Arthur Stouch. of 247 Franklin
street, Elizabeth, the complainant
i'll the charges Merkler with
selling an automobile belonging TO
him valued at 800: He says that
Merkler borrowed the machine with
which to hack and after using it
for some time sold it to q S~tatpleton
restaurant keeper for 500. Merkler
was arraigned in the second district
court on Monday where Magistrate
Tetherston held him for the grand
Jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
Fire Co. Incorporates

NEW BRUNSWICK, OCT. o.
A certificate of incorporation has
been placed on file in the Office of
the county clerk today by the Arbor
Hose Company No. /. The organi-
zation is formed for the purpose of
protecting from fire that portion of
Piscataway known as Arbor. Mich
ael Dougherty is named as the pres
ident of the association. According
to the certificate of incorporation
the membership of the company is
limited to fifty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
Roosevelt Man On Trial

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. s.
William Redka of Chrome is on trial
this afternoon before Judge DAILY
under an indictment charging him
with an %atrocious assault and bat
terry upon John Patusick, at Roose-
welt. on August Z.
on the stand the plaintiff. Patu-
sick said that on the Sunday night
in question he went down town TO
get an ice cream soda and that while
at the counter, Redka, unknown TO
Patusick attacked him and inflicted
five knife wounds in his head and
shoulder. Patusick maintains that
the attack was u~nprovoked and I'M
justifiable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
IN BOOZE
CASES ARE DISMISSED

TOTTENVILLE. Oct. SIN coun-
~ court at st. George yesterday
County Judge j.. Harry Herman dis
Kissed the indictment against Ste
Garak. of All Arthur Kill
Rossville. and stephen Schulz,
rf 1879 Barnard avenue, Tottenville.
10th were arrested on a charge of
q violation of the state prohibition
Itw in having liquor in their pos
session. Garak was arrested by Pa
L Gilman Inkhen on April 80 of this
year, and Schulz was arrested June
. by Patrolman Fetterell. both of
tae Eighth Inspection District A
quantity Of liquor was seized at
,ach place at the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
Probate Golden VIII

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 5-The
will of Peter Golden. who died at
Perth Amboy on September 81. was
probated today by the surrogate.
The document names a son, Edwin,
as executor. and leaves the entire
to the wife. Agatha The will was
drawn on September 10, 1921. and
witnessed by Charles w. Naulty. Jr.
and Jacob B. Joselson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05
COUNTY NEWS

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 5-The
first petit jury partially composed
o fwomen returned a verdict of not
guilty yesterday in the Ease of ia
cob Boyer of South River, tried be-
fore Judge Peter Daily under an IN
dictment charging him with receiv-
ing stotlen goods.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

- Naip. 5rau 9rofefior.
Ieorgen tritt mein Mann feline gro
Sc Meife INN Die @elt an; er lit TO-
ungeouloig, SOB er ant liebiten Die
fen Mber6 fdon fabren m0dte!
Dienitmdoben: 9iefen Mbenb
fdbrt pobl fein 33uq nm bic @elt
mebr, gnabige a5ralt2
- MnBgebsn6p g mpfeb
lung. &affeeba11sgat (6er fbz
pom Niiffolo cine Musnabl Cigar
ren borlegen ldBt): SIT 6as audi ei-
ne cute Mdrfe?
Esiffolo: Die fam ih Sbnen muir
beftens en1pfebletl Sd rande fie fel-
Lerl
- Dng Midtige getrof
len. Dos 1T oenr SSbr Sobt.
Jrau Madbnrin2
9, Der befaBt fh eingeberb mt
Der 8o0enflltur. .S
aba alio St~rabe,1tebrerl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
@eeen Ben militarismus.

SIN @ta6tden @nnoebittel tnare,r
Die SpiBen ser @eieuf9aft beute:
beriammelt, un6 es foute berater.
peroen, Oh Sic Staot Militdr babem
tpoue o6er nibt. Ser @iirgermeiiter
un6 fait olle anoeren @roben tpore1t
fir Elm Battalion Sdger, S9uben
o6er Snfanterie, nur ser bide
-5dladtermetiter &inbsbein moute
0abon ni6ts miifen troBoem er
treuer ltntertar II. 8atriot Dor Maer
Aueen mar. Mlio Bic Sade mubte
einert an6eret1 &afen baben, unb
mas 6a mitipielte, mar porl6ufig
nod Elm @ebeimnis. - SIN Stats.
teller eing es aben6s Iuitig ber,
audi Ser S1Idttermeiiter @inos-
bein nit feinem Greuu6e, Dem Mder-
burger 4iefemal, tpnren bort lufti8
uno gutter Dinge.
&iefemaI mar beut Bel iebr gutter
2aune, ct bette, mie man iagt, bic
Spenoierboien an. vSSobann!" iagt
@iefemal at @inosbein, utuor1,m
baft 01 Jon SOB uff's MiIitdr2"
Set min id Did ileid fager: Oh
neebt, i'd bin mid bon bier. sSStt nei-
mem Seimatsort is oo9 Milit1r-
Mls fleerer Sunge fpielte id NIT nob
een' SSutgen Murmel; jrabe ais id
nod Gene M11tte ieben min, fommt
cen Solbot unb tria in r1ein Wnr-
meIlo1. Gett tpa MI faputt. sd IN
meit1e @l1t fnge:: .Dner Ohie" un6
mupplih babe i'd Gene fbaQenbe
Maulfhene meg. 8ier3ebn Gage
mar oie 8ade bide - un6 besbalb
bin i'd gegen set ian3e Militarl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

es beim Observation-Disclosures
nno beim EIefatt ii griren al a.
.Miuibnloo!!" orobte Gsra1l 2fe@
ierl nit bod erbobenem Singer. -
rsIlio gum atpeiter Rubl"
s5s,gea 70 tpasi REF Grau 2iefcrI
bod errotet uno ffliidtete binter 6ae
.ghloBpfortden.
unb 9altsn1n1tn hubr fort: Die
Mnus mar gefnrgen, bas ffoor11en
STE fih oehfen, un1 ih bate nun
2iiefprI Elm BOAR Monnte an Mrn
b1tlgen, Bis mir uits bor Bret $50.
den i'm @nnoenort @eorge1berg
bort I'M donen nnterIanoe 1T meme
8eitnat gan5 ninig Die Sanbe
gaben.1
81 idtpieg unb blidfte einige Set
tr6iiumenb Dor ii1 Bin. Gann fagte
er: r@as ih friiber I'M Sder5e
iagte, lit bod mobr. Metne Sra1t
benft % mie i9, aber alles bupft aus
ibrem &er3den unb barn merben
nue Dinge 10 frii9 nn6 ipange1trot
BEL ibren @orten. l1no id fnnte
Maler fem, Der arbeitet, obne, fpre.
den gu f6nrten.
nsha11en 5ie Ia biniiber. Dieier
fIei11e Bacterial, ser lalltlos bonn
I Gelfen nieoertrauft, oas CRIME &c.
bui9 lumber, alles 10 ionneno11r9.
flutet, 70 einfnm, 10 groB? @iien
Sic fein @eoidt ba3u? - 9oer elm
2ie62 ~ &ier 1T ales MeIooie,5art,
fem, leiie, tpie Madtiganeni6lag,bie
geeIe fublt traumerii9 oiefen Son,
iudt un6 fudt. M9, es lift elm nun.
oerpolles Gltdeu. &c font bort bon
Sen 8iider, urte1 bon BET gtib
beraut es toni bonn &ir1leir 5a
&ppolit, unb ba briiben aug Ser
Serne, mo bie Gelfenroien 6es Ro.
iengartens alfbliben. Niefes idaone
2anb lit bon Muiif nn6 oas illdte
iA in Set @elt. 90 babe i9 meme
STRAIT bieber gefiibrt uno bier monen
mir bIeiben."
9auSmdtt1t blidte mid an. gs
mar tpie6er ienes 2euhten int Muge
pie bort ait geltburns, ber gleide,
frobe, finolide 8lid.-
@ir ipra6en tpeiter bon ben 8ltr.
gen unb Bergen, bonn 2od)en unb
bonn id0nen gtidlano ano pnroem
- Sren11be.
5eitber baben tpir uns aue Sabre
etnnal 5uiarnmen gerufen uno ge-
troffen In @ufibat1t, @anpann
o6er in 8iGn6B, no bic @ieien 70
bon gn5ian unb Sdliiiielblumen ite-
ben.
Damn tam ber arieg uno &aug-
mann fiel. -
Mur lit o1es tpie 3erriffen. Sd
tam foum mebr Sen 8fab burh
Ben &aftanienbain nad 8ran6is ge-
ben, = bas feline liebe Singen nn6,
Sonett fbeint INNER pieber gu 5cr.
fpringer uno 6as 2ie6 3u g1oe an.
fein.
@eute mar Srau &ausmann BET
mir. y@enn i6 MIR fem Grab;
pibte!" iagte Tie uno tpeirte. j.. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
Dyspepsia is
Mans Nemesis
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Have
Turned Many Crouch Into
Regular Good Fellow
AgaiII-Try Them

Indigestion makes people feel
homeless, despairing, respondent
and blue all over. 1t is only tenn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
GEORGIA MINSTRELS
AT CRYSTAL TODAY

The Georgia Minstrels are here
today with two performances al
the Crystal opera house. matinee
and tonight.
The Seattle Times in its com
ments says:
Full of pep" is the best and
shortest description that can be
given Of the famous Georgia Min
strels. who opened weeks en-
gagement at the Moore theater
with a matinee yesterday after
noon. The matinee was given be-
fore Wen filled house and the
applause showed the audience to be
composed of minstrel fans.
The jokes sprung in the first part
reminded one of the oldtime min
strel tokes-they are so different.
The song Angels" sung by Leon
Craddock with male quartet, is n
feature that is worthy of piece
in the olio. The stage settings were
elaborate and easy to look at and
the general ensemble is harmo-
NOUS from both a musical and dec
orative standpoint. The end men
are clever singers and dancers.
The olio, which opens with the
Georgia quartet, is far better than
the average vaudeville program,
and includes at least one act--Coy
Herndon, hoop roller-that Is a
top liner. A monologue, a sketch.
Allie johnson in a novelty slack
wire act, Johnny Woods with n
ventriloquist stunt and a "chaser"
by the entire company. complete
an excellent two hours entertain
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
DEPUTY SHERIFF
IS WOUNDED IN
WYOMING CLASH
Wholesale Arrests of Alleged
BootleggerS and Moon
sinners Are Made; Posses
Comb Country.

Sheridan, Wyo., Oct, S.-Whole.
sale arrests of alleged bootleggers
and moonshiners was in process
here today as an aftermath of the
fatal shooting of Under Sheriff
William S. McPherrin in a gun
duel with Monk Stanton and Earl
McKena, mine workers of Mon
arch, Wyo., last night.
Headed by Sheriff Dolph Thomas
federal prohibition enforcement Of
ficers and Prosecuting Attorney
Harvey Lonabaugh. posses combed
the entire county and scores OF
warrants have been issued.
Sheriff Thomas announced that
approximately twenty arrests were
made. A number of women were
arrested.
Every peace officer IN the city
and county participated in the
raids. All miners homes at Mon
arch are being searched, 1t was an
nounced at the sheriff's office. In
Sheridan a number of arrests were
made late today.
McKenna and Stanton. who were
shot and wounded by the posse,
which closed in on them last night,
were removed to the county Jail
for safe keeping today. They are
under heavy guard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
DEMAND IS FAIR
FOR STEEL; PIC
IRON IN DEMAND
Copper Has Shown improve
ment; a Better Business
Has Developed for Wire
and Other Products.
lRy The Associnted Presr.l

! New York, Oct. 8.-There has
| been fair demand for Steel
mainly for sheets, which has en-
abled mills to increase operations
| and they are now running from 70
| to so per cent of capacity, but on
other sorts are working only about
40 per cent of capacity. There has
been a fair inquiry for black sheets
from the far east. Demand for
wire products and tin plates has
lessened.
The feature in pig iron was the
closing Of big order to a New
England heating concern. Con-
sumers are fairly we'll covered for
the moment but the trade Is hop
ing for improvement in the near
future. The output of pig iron In
September was about 985,529 tons,
against 954,193 in August and as
more blast furnaces have opened,
a greater output is expected in Oc-
tober.
Copper has shown improvement
during the week. A better de-
mand has developed for wire and
other products and it is estimated
that so far this month sales for ex-
port and home consumption have
aggregated fully 100000
pounds. Estimates OF September
sales are heard ranging from eigh-
ty-five to one hundred million
pounds and it Is believed that pro-
duction of blister in the United
States during September did not
exceed 100000, while imports
were about 100000. This
strengthening of the statistical po-
sition has been reflected in the at
titude of sellers, and it is reported
that the association has advanced
it's price for electrolytic to 1S
cents Hamburg.
Lead has been less active but
firm, particularly as to future de-
liyeries.
Tin showed an improvement OF
about half cent in response to an
advance in sterling and more in
terest on the part of consumers.
Zinc has been strong and ad-
vancing on continued good con-
Stunning demand.
Anthony, quiet and firm. with
holders free sellers only for deliv-
ery from steamers to arrive.